Why Submarines Have a BIG Magnet Problem

Watch my *deep dive* into submarines here:

Join the Newsroom (over on Patreon) to get access to behind-the-scenes vlogs, extended interviews, & to support the channel. See you there!

– ways to support –
My Patreon:
Our custom Presets & LUTs:

– where to find me –
Instagram:
Tiktok:
Facebook:
Iz’s (my wife’s) channel:

– how i make my videos –
Tom Fox makes my music, work with him here:
I make maps using this AE Plugin:
All the gear I use:

– my courses –
Learn a language:
Visual storytelling:

– about –
Johnny Harris is an Emmy-winning journalist. He currently is based in Washington, DC, reporting on interesting trends and stories domestically and around the globe. Johnny’s visual style blends motion graphics with cinematic videography to create content that explains complex issues in relatable ways.

– press –
NYTimes:
NYTimes:
Vox Borders:
Finding Founders:
NPR Planet Money:

(Visited 1 times, 1 visits today)

Related Videos

Comment (23)

  1. Love the haircut!
    Edit: possible video idea just emerged from this, maybe how like modern European/American fashion might be influenced by things picked up through colonization and trade? Maybe vice/versa too. Idk sounds cool though haha.

  2. I was watching a documentary about the German submarine,the German submarine are made of non magnetic iron and I realized why they made the sub with that material

  3. Wow – wild. An old trick to magnetize any screw driver is to run a magnet from the top of the metal down to the tip multiple times to make it also magnetic – I wonder if the opposite is happening through this process with the subs? How the heck does this work??

  4. Kinda. There's the carwash, but the main defence they can actively deploy is degaussing which is like an electromagnet around the ship that counteracts it's natural magnetism. But an interesting trailer! Time to watch the video!

LEAVE YOUR COMMENT

Your email address will not be published.