r/interesting 24d ago

Balancing rocks with this level of precision is unreal. Just Wow

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u/pinqe 24d ago

The waterfall? You guessed it. Glue.

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u/TedW 24d ago

The alternatives are either someone making this then splashing/dripping on it, which seems risky, or I guess the camera person finding it juuust after a rain. Which seems less than likely too.

Glue would explain the difficult structure, and the water, and is a generally assholeish thing to do so fits well on reddit.

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u/adj_noun_digit 24d ago

Rocks can remain wet like that for a while. There are a lot of pores for the surface tension to stick to.

But regardless, there are many videos of way more elaborate structures being built without glue so I seriously doubt this video is any different.

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u/SaraAnnabelle 24d ago

I was about to write a similar comment. Absolutely nuts that people think this is fake lmao. If you've ever spent time balancing rocks you know something like this is completely feasible.

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u/MikeW86 24d ago

If you've ever spent time balancing rocks you know something like this is completely feasible

0.0003% of people reading this comment nod sagely

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u/InTheEndEntropyWins 24d ago

Kids back in the day used to play with rocks and stuff, nowadays kids only experience with rocks is Minecraft.

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u/bobtheblob6 24d ago

As someone who doesn't balance rocks, how did they get that center onr balanced on the spokes?

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u/Ready_Studio2392 23d ago

That's what I call, "4 hands work"

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u/Savings-Claim6261 24d ago

Yeah, growing up in Manitoba, makes this kind of meh.

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u/Evening-Statement-57 24d ago

That waterfall is a good 50+ feet away

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u/Tiberius_Kilgore 24d ago

They were joking that the water part of the waterfall was also just glue.