Colors Memes

Posts tagged with Colors

The Crayon Paternity Test
Biology Evolution Science
16 days ago 4.0K views 0 shares
The Crayon Paternity Test
Blue crayon's innocent question about color mixing just exposed Red's affair with Yellow! When blue and yellow mix, they make green—and there's Green and Yellow in the hospital bed having a baby crayon! Red's "Oh, no reason" response is basically the crayon equivalent of deleting browser history. This is incomplete dominance in action—where neither trait completely masks the other, resulting in a blended phenotype. Unlike complete dominance where one trait fully dominates, here we get the scandalous green offspring as evidence of Yellow's genetic infidelity. Looks like Red just got schooled in non-Mendelian genetics and paternity tests simultaneously!

The Great Light Ambush
Physics Science
20 days ago 4.1K views 0 shares
The Great Light Ambush
The magic of refraction in action! Just like this reporter getting ambushed, white light enters a prism thinking it's going on a straight path but BOOM—the prism bends each wavelength differently and out comes a spectacular rainbow! It's basically light getting tackled by physics and splitting into its colorful components. Nature's own color spectrum reveal party! 🌈 Fun fact: each color bends at a different angle because they travel at slightly different speeds through the glass. Red light bends the least while violet gets the full tackle!

Fireworks Just Chemistry Showing Off
Chemistry Science Materials
1 month ago 5.7K views 0 shares
Fireworks Just Chemistry Showing Off
Chemistry isn't just a boring subject you slept through in high school—it's also nature's pyrotechnician! Copper gives us those stunning blues, sodium flashes bright yellow (just like those warning labels on your lab coat), and barium makes green that would make environmentalists proud. But then there's uranium... because apparently regular fireworks weren't dramatic enough. Someone decided "let's just skip the pretty colors and go straight to apocalyptic mushroom cloud." That's not a firework, that's just showing off at a nuclear level. Next Fourth of July, remember you're basically watching excited electrons return to ground state—except for uranium, which is just ground... into dust.

The Color Of Your Bike Could Determine Your Fate
Physics Science
2 months ago 6.3K views 0 shares
The Color Of Your Bike Could Determine Your Fate
The title isn't lying! Wearing black while cycling is basically nature's way of saying "I choose death today." The physics of light reflection shows why that green cyclist can be spotted from a small country away (426 ft!), while the black one might as well be wearing an invisibility cloak. This is why cyclists in neon colors look ridiculous but live to tell about it. Evolution clearly didn't prepare us for roads - natural selection now happens via visibility charts instead of genetic fitness. The red cyclist at 79 ft is that perfect middle ground where drivers can see you just in time to feel really bad about what's about to happen. Pro tip: If you're choosing between fashion and being seen by two-ton metal death machines, maybe reconsider your priorities. The white cyclist at 180 ft is just showing off their practical compromise between "wanting to live" and "not looking like a human highlighter."

All The Types Of Fireworks
Chemistry Science
3 months ago 6.8K views 0 shares
All The Types Of Fireworks
Chemistry class: boring. Chemistry in the sky: spectacular! This meme nails how different elements create those dazzling firework colors—copper gives us blue, sodium flashes yellow, and barium burns green. Then there's magnesium with its brilliant white... and oh, that "uranium firework"? Just your casual neighborhood nuclear explosion. Because nothing says "Happy New Year" quite like thermonuclear annihilation! Next time someone asks what chemistry is good for, just point to the sky (but maybe not the mushroom cloud part).