MythBusters

The MythBusters test whether a flaming arrow shot into a car's gas tank will cause an explosion and examine the danger level of a tribal initiation ritual that appears deadly.

The MythBusters investigate whether sound can shatter glass as depicted in movies and test methods to prevent tears while chopping onions.

In this episode, the MythBusters explore several myths with a Wild West theme, testing their validity through experiments and reenactments.

The MythBusters explore methods to evade police road spikes using creative engineering and stunt driving techniques. They also test whether a powerful water fountain is capable of lifting and suspending a person in the air.

The MythBusters continue their series of myth-busting experiments, employing their characteristic blend of humor, science, and explosive tests to investigate and debunk popular myths.

This episode features the MythBusters investigating two myths: whether a fugitive can outrun the law by driving from the back seat, and if it's possible to knock someone over with a feather.

In a burning car that has crashed into a power pole, it is possible to escape without getting electrocuted if the power is quickly shut off by utility companies or if the car's metal frame is not directly in contact with live wires. As for a pedestrian facing an oncoming car, it is generally safer to stay still rather than jump, as jumping increases the risk of injury from the impact or from landing.

No, dropping molten salt into a toilet would not unblock it and would likely cause serious damage to the plumbing and surrounding area. In a real-world video game obstacle course, whether third-person or first-person perspective is better depends on the design goals, with third-person often offering better environmental awareness and first-person typically providing a more immersive experience.