elgooG
elgoog.im › gravity
Google Gravity — Play on elgooG
The classic web experiment where the Google homepage collapses under gravity.
Mr.doob
mrdoob.com › lab › javascript › spinpainter
Spin Painter
Spin Painter Size · Speed · Clear
Videos
10:14
10 Magic Tricks with Google - YouTube
10:16
Google Tricks (Google Gravity, Google Underwater, Google Sphere, ...
30:28
20+ Google Gravity im Feeling Lucky Tricks - YouTube
18:57
Scariest Tornado Videos From Up Close - YouTube
18:59
Tornado Destroys Family's Home In Front of Me - YouTube
What is Google Gravity?
Created by developer Mr.doob in 2009, Google Gravity makes the search page follow the laws of physics. When the Web Search API was discontinued in 2014, the original lost live search — so we restored it via emulation. Now you can search while everything falls. · Open the page and watch every element cascade to the bottom. Grab, toss, and play — the pieces collide and bounce with satisfying realism.
elgoog.im
elgoog.im › gravity
Google Gravity — Play on elgooG
How do I experience Google Gravity?
Search for “Google Gravity” or just use this page to trigger the effect instantly. After the collapse, use your mouse or touch to grab and throw elements and enjoy the physics in action.
elgoog.im
elgoog.im › gravity
Google Gravity — Play on elgooG
What’s the purpose of Google Gravity?
It’s a joyful tribute to web creativity and physics simulation — proof that JavaScript can turn everyday interfaces into delightful, interactive moments, in the playful spirit of Google’s Easter eggs.
elgoog.im
elgoog.im › gravity
Google Gravity — Play on elgooG
Mr.doob
mrdoob.com
Mr.doob
Collection of digital toys and experiments
mrdoob
mrdoob.com › projects › chromeexperiments › google-gravity
Google Gravity
Sign in · Google Search · I'm Feeling Lucky · Advertising Programs Business Solutions Privacy & Terms +Google About Google
mrdoob
mrdoob.com › projects › chromeexperiments › google-space
Google Space
Sign in · Google Search · I'm Feeling Lucky · Advertising Programs Business Solutions Privacy & Terms +Google About Google
The Pui Ching Blog
puiching.blog › puichinggazette › 2018 › 7 › 10 › blog-headline-1-62nph-xjbnf
Google Secrets You Have Got To Know! — The Pui Ching Blog
February 26, 2021 - To reverse it, click on the tornado on the right. The last one, is the big grape you see in those superhero movies, you know, the ones called Avengers. If you don’t know who that is, he’s the so called, ‘inevitable’. Yeah that’s right he’s Thanos, the big grape himself has decided to take on Google as well.
Address 80 Waterloo Road Ho Man Tin, Kowloon Hong Kong
elgooG
elgoog.im
Long-Buried Google Easter Eggs, Restored – elgooG
Watch your search page collapse with playful physics in Google Gravity!
mrdoob
mrdoob.com › projects › voxels
Voxels
Collection of digital toys and experiments
mrdoob
mrdoob.com › projects › chromeexperiments › google-sphere
Google Sphere
Web Images Video Maps News Shopping Gmail more ▼ · Sign in · The most comprehensive image search on the web · Learn about and participate in The Obama Time Capsule project. Google Image Labeler - LIFE photo archive - Google Similar Images · Advertising Programs - Business Solutions - ...
Google Play
play.google.com › store › apps › dev
Android Apps by Zeroo Gravity Games on Google Play
Zeroo Gravity specializes in bringing classic casino games to mobile with fun, free-to-play challenges and a social casino experience. Cash Tornado™ Slots - Casino · Zeroo Gravity Games · Contains adsIn-app purchases · Vegas 777 Slots Online - Hit Huge Jackpot & Unlimited Spins Now!
TikTok
tiktok.com › discover › how-to-do-google-gravity
How to Do Google Gravity | TikTok
October 27, 2025 - Learn how to execute captivating Google tricks with Akram Ayman. #googlehacks #gravity #tricks #akramayman #hack #viral. Google hacks, gravity tricks, Akram Ayman, viral video, Google tricks, captivating tricks, online tricks, gravity hacks, Akram Ayman hacks ... Search “google gravity” then click I’m feeling lucky.
Twitter
twitter.com › cheezyzap › status › 242579300770017280
Mukund Kumar - A video on the Google Gravity Easter Egg
JavaScript is not available · We’ve detected that JavaScript is disabled in this browser. Please enable JavaScript or switch to a supported browser to continue using twitter.com. You can see a list of supported browsers in our Help Center · Help Center · Terms of Service Privacy Policy ...
WonderWorks
wonderworksonline.com › Education-DUSA › 1-PDF's › 2-What is Wonderworks › What is WonderWorks (NY).pdf pdf
General Description
exhibit to introduce the relationships among gravity, speed and distance.
Springer
link.springer.com › home › il nuovo cimento c › article
Ionospheric remote sensing of medium-scale gravity waves and tornadic storms | Il Nuovo Cimento C
Si usano dati di osservazioni ottenuti in un sistema ionosferico di sondaggio a terra in studi di onde di gravità associate con tornado. Si scelgono esempi tra onde di gravità associate ad un gruppo di tornado ed a tempeste tornadiche isolate ...
Phys.org
phys.org › home › earth › earth sciences
Gravity Waves Make Tornados
March 19, 2008 - GrITs stands for Gravity wave Interactions with Tornadoes.
Google Patents
patents.google.com › patent › US20200187430A1 › en
US20200187430A1 - Helical artificial generator of tornado, hurricane, yellow dust, and typhoon - Google Patents
the wind speeds the spiral artificial generator of the present invention that are capable of generating a small artificial tornado, hurricane, yellowdust, or typhoon are calculated by the following formula. P is the pressure difference · ⁇ is the density of air (1.2 kg/m 2 ) g the acceleration of gravity (9.8 m/s 2 ) h is the height.
Experiments with Google
experiments.withgoogle.com › search
Experiments with Google
Since 2009, coders have created thousands of amazing experiments using Chrome, Android, AI, WebVR, AR and more. We're showcasing projects here, along with helpful tools and resources, to inspire others to create new experiments.
YouTube
youtube.com › webrankinfo
Easter Egg Google Gravity : démonstration - YouTube
Démonstration en vidéo de Google Gravity, un easter egg (fonctionnalité cachée). Tous les éléments de l'interface Google tombent en bas de l'écran sous l'eff...
Published February 16, 2012 Views 58K
9news
9news.com › article › tech › science › atmospheric-waves-were-spotted-hours-before-violent-deadly-tornado › 73-606934034
Atmospheric waves were spotted hours before violent, deadly tornado | 9news.com
KUSA — Large storms can create waves of energy called gravity waves. NASA scientists say they have found a new method to detect and map them. In May 2013, a powerful tornado hit the Oklahoma City metro area, leaving catastrophic damage in ...
Reddit
reddit.com › r/askscience › okay, that's it. can someone explain to me just how the fuck a tornado works?
r/askscience on Reddit: Okay, that's it. Can someone explain to me just HOW THE FUCK a tornado works?
December 11, 2010 -
It spins and spins and spins so tightly... what the hell keeps all that wind swirling around in such a tight space? I don't get why it doesn't just instantly fly apart.
Is it related to the top of the tornado, where it's thicker? Or something?
Top answer 1 of 6
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A tornado is a large scale vortex, caused by a concentration of vorticity due to turbulent flow of air. They're caused by fast moving air (storm winds generally) colliding with slow moving air - that energy has to go somewhere so it rolls up into a vortex tube. It's very similar to when you put a paddle (or your hand) through a tub of water - the water being pushed by your hand is moving fast, it collides with the slow-moving (more or less stationary) water in the rest of the tub, and rolls up into vortex tubes (little whirlpools). Vortical structures are seen in all different scales of fluid mechanics. Tornadoes are just particularly large ones brought on by a particular set of meteorological and topographical conditions (It requires large flat spaces of land for 'fully developed' flow to form - otherwise all the turbulent kinetic energy is drained by smaller scale turbulence - this is why the largest tornadoes happen in places like Kansas). Hope that helps.
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There is no scientific consensus on what causes a tornado. The main reason being that it's really hard to take data inside of one. For a long time the commonly accepted idea was that a vortex called a mesocyclone forms during a storm. The prefix meso- means that they are weather patterns about 5 kilometers in diameter. They form by something called Kelvin-Helmholtz instability . When one fluid moves a different direction or velocity above another fluid it causes the fluid at the interface to tumble around. This tumbling eventually forms vortices. In a storm the wind shear can be spectacular and strong horizontal vortices form. The air inside a storm is usually rising due to convection. Convection is the fast rising of hot air and is what's responsible for big towering cumulonimbus clouds seen in storms. The idea is that this convection somehow tips the the vortices from a horizontal position to a vertical position. This almost looks like a tornado, but it's much too big. It's unknown how these large vortices tighten to become tornados only 100 meters across. Most of the theories you'll hear are speculative. I think there are about four that go in and out of vogue as time passes.