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What is the TV show Mythbusters?<\/h2>\n
Launched on January 23, 2003, on the Discovery Channel, Mythbusters<\/a> is an American-Australian science entertainment program that is popular for busting some well-known science myths. The show is created by Peter Rees and produced by Beyond Television Productions, Australia. Some big broadcasters took the show’s broadcasting rights; some of the names include SBS Australia and Discovery Channel Worldwide. The hosts Adam Savage (special effects expert) and Jamie Hyneman were the program’s significant highlights that made it worth watching. They used to make the show intriguing and exciting to watch. Both the hosts used to take help from scientific elements and methods to verify the myths’ validity and bust them eventually.<\/p>\n Not just science myths, Adam and Jamie used to shatter the movie scenes, internet videos, news stories, and other wild concepts. Since its launch, Mythbusters was one of the most popular shows on the Discovery Channel that received maximum viewership. There are a total of 282 episodes that were filmed in San Francisco and New South Wales. By the end of 2016, the show was canceled and revived with new two new faces Jon Lung and Brian Louden, selected through a competition Mythbusters: The Search. The show started in 2017 with new hosts and still running. Now the show is filmed in Santa Clarita and other parts of South California.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The series Mythbusters was primarily created for the Discovery Channel. It was given the name Tall Tales or True. It was written and produced by Peter Rees<\/a> from Beyond Productions, Australia. Initially, Discover Channel rejected their proposal because they were already airing a series with the same concept. Rees went back and worked on refining the show by verifying the story’s key elements rather than telling them. Later on, Discovery Channel agreed to take up a three episodes series pilot of the show. Jamie Hyneman, a special effects expert in movies, was asked to present the TV show.<\/span><\/p>\n Rees had earlier interviewed Hyneman for another science series, “Beyond 2000”. Adam Savage used to work with Hyneman in commercial, and he was asked to co-host the series with Hyneman. Savage said that, according to Hyneman, it would be boring to host such a scientific show all alone. The fourteen seasons of Mythbusters, which aired in January 2016, was the show’s last season. However, Adam Savage returned to the screen with Mythbusters Jr. without his co-host, Hyneman. Instead, he was joined by a group of teenagers. The show aired on Science Channel. It had a huge fan base from experts to amateur scientists and everyone in between, including average Americans who are just curious about how things work in the world. <\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n The original Mythbusters with Adan Savage and Jamie Hyneman busted all the myths using combined experience with special effects. The hosts used to work at Hyneman’s workshop, M5 Industries, to experiment with the tales and test their veracity with different scientific tools and methods. Robert Lee narrated the show, but a local narrator replaced his voice in some of the regions. With each episode, new members of Hyneman’s staff were introduced to the show. Three of the prominent members were Kari Byron, Scottie Chapman, and Tory Belleci<\/a>. There was no regular system for organizing the episodes of Mythbusters into different seasons. <\/span><\/p>\n The show has never followed a convention and on- and off-air system. <\/span>Every episode of Mythbusters focused on two or more popular science beliefs, internet myths, or any other entertainment media myths that were busted with the help of some trial and tested methods. Many of the busted myths on the show were based on the mechanical effects, just like they are portrayed in action movies. The list of busted myths in the presentations was prepared by the cast’s personal experience, fans’ suggestions, and other sources.<\/span><\/p>\n There was also a Discovery Channel-only Mythbusters forum where the viewers used to post their queries and suggestions regarding the shows. On some occasions, the show would focus on myths related to particular themes such as pirates and sharks, and these episodes are deemed “special” episodes. Before explaining a myth to the show, a blueprint drawing is created to explain the entire process. After the hosts introduce the tale, a comical representation of the myth develops interest among the viewers. <\/span>All the myths are generally tested via two methods: replicate the situation and duplicate the results. Initially, the team will recreate the condition that the legend claims to determine whether the claims are valid or not. After that, the team will expand the situation using different scientific and mechanical effects to bust the myth.<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Completing 14 years of iconic myth-busting<\/a>, the original series came to an end in the year 2016. Since the show’s launch, Adam Savage, Jamie Hyneman, along with their team, is busting the scientific rumors in scientific ways. There’s no doubt in asserting that the show has encouraged generations of kids never to kill their curiosity and keep the spark of learning things in a new way. All the myths were earlier discussed among the team and practiced before showing them to the viewers. They debunked some of the greatest myths that were hard to believe; they are myths. There have been many myths that were sad to watch busted.<\/span><\/p>\n Not just kids, even adults were addicted to the show as they used some of the best scientific evidence to bust the myths. Through such authentic ways of proving facts wrong, the show grew popular among the audience. Fans could connect to the show as they have never before; bet it science enthusiasts or casual Discovery Channel binge-watcher, everyone used to love the show alike. <\/span>Reminiscing about all the old memories, look at some of the saddest and bizarre myths busted on the Mythbusters. Hold tight and join the ride down memory lane. You are about to learn if you can actually kill someone by dropping a penny on their head off of the Empire State Building. Or does the five-second rule actually work when it comes to dropping food and the floor and still eating it? <\/p>\n Indeed, you have heard of the five-second rule when it comes to food on the floor. It is a Western culture food hygiene myth that states that there is a defined time limit within which you can pick up the fallen food, and it will not be contaminated. So, the myth goes like this, you must pick up your dropped food within five seconds, and it will not be contaminated. You have probably even done this action yourself. Furthermore, you could have even stated the “five-second rule” out loud before scooping your bite off of the floor and still eating it. So what did Mythbusters discover about this age-old concept that people partake in every single day?<\/p>\n So, if you drop a piece of food on the floor, and you pick it up within five seconds, does that mean it is still clean? Sadly, no. Mythbusters busted this popular belief<\/a>, and everyone was disappointed to see the myth busted. All the clumsy humans were heartbroken after watching the episode. The hosts clearly proved that the piece of food fallen on the ground has nothing to do with the germ count, depending on the amount of time it stays there. Try not to drop any food going forward, and if you do, just toss it in the trash can. Of course, if you are okay with still eating it, then go for it. There is no point in wasting yummy food when we have to eat every single day — usually more than once!<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Are you fascinated with pirates who loved to sail the seven seas and terrorize other passerby’s for their treasure? Although they are thought of as the bad guys, pirates have always been intriguing characters. Be it movies or books, and people have been acquainted with pirates for a long time. Mythbusters a widespread belief that pirates use a small knife to cut the sail and slow down the sail. With the help of some small scale tests, Mythbusters found that sails were made with several folded layers to put up the sail. It makes it harder to cut it with a small knife that too in a single stroke.<\/span><\/p>\n So what did the show determine when it comes to this ancient story? Well, it is a tall tale. The sharpness of the blade is also an essential part of the myth. Tory, one of the Mythbusters’ team members<\/a>, tried it with a moderately sharp knife on a full-sized sail. Whenever Tory tried to hit, the blade would hit the seam bounce back. In the end, it was found that there’s no way a knife can cut the sail alone. Thanks for clarifying that one, Mythbusters! Keep reading to discover even more truths about some things you have always questioned in life. For example, if you can’t cut the sails, can you at least turn a rowboat into a submarine somehow to escape the bad guys?<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Mythbusters tried to bust the movie scenes from Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl, where two pirates used an overturned rowboat as a submarine to walk in the ocean bottom and hold some amount of breathable air. Mythbusters team created the scene by stepping into a pool<\/a> with an overturned rowboat over their head, but the body was extremely buoyant that every time they tried to pull the boat to the bottom, they would bounce up back to the surface. They thought that extreme buoyancy might be the issue and wanted to resolve it by packing themselves with sixty pounds of pirate gear.<\/span><\/p>\n Although this Mythbuster’s episode may seem like a no-brainer to some viewers, the hosts gave it a whirl. Then they tried to weigh down the rowboat again with heavyweight on their bodies, but this time as well, it wasn’t enough to sink the boat to the bottom. The Mythbusters busted this idea by proving that it was only the expertise of special effects in the movie, and there is nothing scientific about the scene. Thus, a rowboat would not sink and be used as a submarine, so don’t try it. Keep reading to learn the truth about various shooting practices, like shooting a hat off a cowboy without hurting him.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Here is a good Mythbuster episode that you might not know the answer to just yet. You must have watched some country movie where the hero would blow off the cowboy hat with a bullet without harming the man. Mythbusters tried to bust this dramatic scene and proved it with some simple physics rules. They determined that you could not only blow off the hat off a cowboy’s head with a pistol, but it would also at least take a shotgun with enough force to make the cap fly off from the head. But that would end up making the cowboy dead. Hence, the popular myth was busted by the Mythbusters.<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n Many were disappointed to see the myth busted as they loved to believe the heroic scene from the vintage movies, but it is pure drama, and there’s no science involved in it. That’s what Mythbusters do: leave you thinking that everything that you believe in might not be accurate. You can still enjoy the idea of it, but know that movies and other shows — especially in the high-tech era we live in today — use incredible tricks to fool your eyes into believing what you see is real. Again, never try these at home yourself because it could have fatal results. If you can’t shoot a hat off, could a person catch a bullet in their teeth? Keep reading to learn the truth!<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Another heroic thing that movies showcase to entertain the audience is catching the bullet with your teeth. It is a common magic trick that is even used by magicians during stage performances. However, how much truth is behind this amazing performance? Is it simply another trick with specific instructions and special effects? Mythbusters have beautifully busted this myth<\/a> as well through their scientific testing. They have stated that catching a shot with teeth will shatter your mouth, and nothing heroic would happen. Moreover, it is scientifically impossible to stop a bullet. There is no such thing as catching a fired round with hands or teeth.<\/span><\/p>\n All the viewers were heartbroken when they saw Adam and Jamie busting the myth by firing a shot into a pig’s teeth that are stronger than human teeth. However, every time they fired, the bullet only shatter pig’s chompers. So, the movie scene where the hero is seen holding the round with his teeth is certainly stupid because human teeth are neither strong nor capable of doing things like this. It is beyond science and involves some special effects to perform the task. Although it seems pretty cool, do not try this yourself ever. It could be fatal. PS – you cannot stop a bullet by swatting it away with a book, either. <\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Never try any of these at home, but here is a widely known myth that everyone blindly believes. A trombone is used to shoot the firecracker, and everyone has been following this blindly. Mythbusters finally busted<\/a> this one by showing that a trombone can never make the firecracker fly like it is generally indicated. They tested the myth through some methods to know whether it worked or not. They conducted a study wherein the trombonist put a firecracker into the mute, and right before he reached the final note, he launched the mute. With the launch, the conductor got struck, knocking him back to the audience.<\/span><\/p>\n Furthermore, the trombone bell was also blown off. Hence, they proved that a trombone is not a great idea to shoot your firecracker; it will only get you hurt and destroy your trombone. There’s no way you can use a trombone for fire-cracking purposes. They even retested the myth by closing the end of the trombone’s mouthpiece. Nevertheless, alas, everything failed, and it was proven that nothing works out when it comes to trombones and firecrackers. Keep reading to learn about the truth behind shooting a sniper through his scope. It is another action scene that is a favorite by many, but can it really happen?<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n The myth of killing another sniper by shooting straight into the opponent’s rifle scope originated from the Vietnam War. It is more of modern folklore that people have passed through generations that soldiers used this technique to kill the enemies during the Vietnam war. This unknown concept is another action movie hit that creates a badass-like scene. Mythbusters decided to bust this myth with their experiment<\/a>. They took a .30-06 armor-piercing round. Jamie shot through the sight, and it was found that if you can shoot to an opponent’s scope, why can’t you target the opponent?<\/span><\/p>\n Focusing on the scope will leave the opponent injured, but it is much better to target the enemy than target its range. Mythbusters successfully busted the myth and showcased that the legend may be accurate, but it is smarter to do it the other way around. Those who were looking to use this tactic in the war must be aware that to make a smart move, it is always beneficial to target the enemy than the scope. You would have to be in an extreme situation to try shooting a sniper through the scope rather than thinking of a better and more logical plan of action that can actually follow through and work the first time. <\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Did you love the movie “Jaws” about a man-eating shark? Even if you didn’t eat up every second of it, Steven Spielberg’s “Jaws” intrigued the viewers back then. An action-thriller had people sitting on the edge of their seats and clenching their own jaws. In the movie, you must have seen people blowing off the scuba tank with a rifle. Everyone was stunned to see how the entire tank blows off due to the container’s high pressure. But, as usual, the Mythbusters smelled the myth right up there and went on to bust it. Can you actually take this route if you find yourself in a similar situation one day?<\/p>\n Those who dream of blowing up a shark with pressure were shattered to watch this episode. The team punctured the tank<\/a> that only left the tank and flew around like a rocket, but nothing exploded. The scene is showcased in the movie due to special effects being the major USP of Spielberg’s films. However, it was found that actually nothing of such happens when you shoot a scuba tank. Of course, it does get punctured, but nothing blows off like the in the movies. It is yet another cinematic trick directors use to make a scene exciting — and explosive. What other myths did these experts bust? Keep reading for more information that will blow your mind. <\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n There was a time when magic bullets made from ice were doing rounds and creating a buzz. Does it still hurt its victims in the same manner as a regular bullet? Well, Mythbusters busted the myth with their expertise. These bullets are generally caused by freezing the water in bullet-shaped trays. The tale was that these bullets could kill the enemies without leaving any trace of evidence. Mythbusters proved that no one could be killed with ice<\/a>. When the ice bullets come at room temperature, they will start melting, losing their solid form. Thus, there is no way it could act as a bullet made from metal.<\/span><\/p>\n Secondly, ice cannot penetrate a human body, though it can leave some bruises due to forceful releases. It cannot dig into a human body, causing a lethal injury. Hence this myth was also rightly busted by the Mythbusters. Just like any other myths, this one was also unacceptable by the viewers. It was hard for them to believe that ice bullets can kill someone without leaving any evidence. It is quite natural to know that the round will melt before it leaves the barrel. Therefore, if someone tries to shoot you with an ice bullet, you shouldn’t face the same fate as a regular bullet. However, what if someone drops a penny off of a skyscraper and it hits you in the head? Keep reading to learn the truth about this myth. <\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Here is one you have been waiting to learn more about, right? Everyone knows about the widespread belief that dropping a penny from the Empire State building can get somebody killed as it will fall from such height and speed. The Mythbusters decided to buy this belief<\/a> and tested the myth to determine its veracity. They developed a gun that can fire pennies at 64.4 miles per hour, the same speed at which a penny would fall from the Empire State Building. The penny was shot towards a dummy, and it was found that it only created slight damage. Although it can still create pain and problems, it is unlikely to actually kill a person. <\/span><\/p>\n No severe injury was made. They even shot the gun at each other, and they were only hurt, but nothing damaging happened to their body. Hence, it was proved that a penny could never possibly kill somebody as the popular myth proclaim. It is pure science; a penny cannot kill somebody. It can’t gather the required velocity from the Empire State Building to possibly harm someone. Thanks to Mythbusters, who busted this belief and made it clear that a penny falling from the Empire State Building is entirely harmless. Keep reading to learn if yodeling can really cause a dangerous avalanche. <\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Surely you know what an avalanche is — when a mass of snow, ice, and rocks falls down a mountainside rapidly. And yodelers are people who sing in a specific way by quickly alternating the voice and falsetto. They often are pictured singing on the edge of a cliff, hillside, or mountaintop. So do these two things have anything in common. Could yodeling really cause a massive avalanche? It is a widespread belief that people still like to believe that yodeling can cause an avalanche. Mythbusters busted this myth<\/a> as well with their scientific testing method. It has always been a dream of every other yodeler to cause an avalanche with their performance.<\/p>\n Nevertheless, Mythbusters’ small scale experiment proved that noises caused by yodeling could never cause or trigger an avalanche. They conducted a series of tests that even included a professional yodeler, but in the end, it was found that nothing happened with snow-capped mountains. Not just general yodeling, the performers were given megaphones to increase the pitch, frequency, and sound, but nothing terrible or at least evident happened. So, after the scene was aired, people started realizing that all these years, what fascinated them was a myth. In a special episode, they even found that firing small guns on the mountains cannot cause the avalanche, then how yodeling can create such a gigantic process.<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Banana peels and falls are correlated, but it is a pure myth that often, people disagree. Stepping on a banana feel is certainly slippery but will not fall dramatically<\/a>, as shown in the movies. The Mythbusters decided to bust this myth by conducting some testing. They placed banana peels on the ground and made people walk over it. People felt slippery when they walked over the banana peels, but no one fell. The test clearly shows that banana peel can never make your fall unless you are too clumsy. It was shocking for people who watched the episode, as everyone used to believe that they will fall dramatically if they step onto a banana peel.<\/span><\/p>\n Even movies have encouraged this myth by showing them always in their comic scenes. Generally, it is looked like a comical representation of a fall. If you are looking to recreate Mario Kart with your friends, then, unfortunately, you have to act it out as nothing actual will happen. A banana peel is slippery, but it doesn’t create enough friction to make someone fall off the ground. If the banana is still inside the peel, and you jump on it, you might find yourself falling to the floor. The peel is already slippery, and the added banana mushiness could cause you to take a spill. However, it doesn’t always happen in the way you would think it did in the movies.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Are Mythbuster’s trying to teach people how to attack others by using such extreme ideas to test their accuracy? Of course not. Death rays are generally made with laser projection that can harness the energy to release killing rays. It is a widespread belief that people can use mirrors to construct a death ray that will use the sun’s UV rays to project light. However, is it true that a person can create a makeshift death ray using a mirror? Sure, anything can be considered a weapon in the right situation, but this one is a bit scary! Keep reading to discover what the Mythbuster’s would out about this insane science idea.<\/p>\n Adam and Jamie decided to break the myth<\/a>. They formed a seemingly large consortium of mirrors to make a death ray that will take the sun’s energy. The infamous hosts decided to make the mirror unconventionally large to generate potential energy to release the death rays. Even after building such gigantic rays and increasing the temperature, the mirrors failed to create a death ray’s necessary power. In turn, everyone was okay with this find considering the risk factor associated with this crazy myth. The next one deals with your health, and you might have wondered the truth behind the next myth yourself!<\/p>\n <\/p>\n If you know about the brown note, you would see a hypothetical frequency infrasonic frequency that can create an imbalance in your bowels due to its high pitch. In the brown message, frequencies generally range between 5 and 9Hz. It is a myth that needed to be busted. Mythbusters decided to take the test and ensure the veracity of the legend. Adam himself became the subject who continuously listened to the frequencies. Apart from feeling a little discomfort in the chest due to the rates, nothing happened to Adam’s bowels. Hence, it was proved<\/a> that brown note is not capable of running your bowel health.<\/span><\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/dev.sciencesensei.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/12\/watchtv.jpg\")
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The history of Mythbusters began on the Discovery Channel.<\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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The concept of Mythbusters was to determine whether the myths were confirmed or debunked. <\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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There are several Mythbusters myths that we were sad to see busted. <\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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They debunked the five-second rule.<\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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One myth stated that pirates could slow the sail with a knife cut. <\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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Some say that you can use a rowboat as a submarine. <\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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Is it possible to shoot a cowboy hat off a man without hurting him?<\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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Don’t try to catch a bullet with your teeth. <\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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One myth suggests that trombones can shoot firecrackers. <\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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The Mythbusters tested the myth that another sniper can kill their opponent through their scope. <\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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One myth is that shooting the scuba tank will blow it up. <\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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A magic bullet made from ice is the same as a regular bullet. <\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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Can dropping a penny from the Empire State Building kill someone? <\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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One myth states that yodeling can create an avalanche. <\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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The good ole banana peel trick is one that the Mythbusters tested. <\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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Can you create a death ray out of the mirror?<\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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Can frequencies disturb your bowel health? <\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n
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