Protected by special clothing, stuntman Bill Whitmarsh can withstand about 30 seconds of intense, total-body flames.
More Videos Online
More Videos Online
Time Warp: Body Burn
Protected by special clothing, stuntman Bill Whitmarsh can withstand about 30 seconds of intense, total-body flames.
Added: Jun 8, 2009
Views: 1130 Views
Runtime: 00:29
Comments
Related Videos
-
Roast Chicken CarnageTime Warp (01:38)
Watch a propeller totally annihilate a roast chicken, in slow motion. -
Tiger Leap Close UpTime Warp (00:41)
A tiger leaps up onto a platform, using exactly the amount of energy it needs to reach the platform and extending its claws as brakes. -
Erin Toughill FightsTime Warp (00:54)
Mixed martial arts fighter Erin Toughill takes on Chris Larkin, using the force generated by her hips to add power to her blows. -
Fire WalkTime Warp (00:31)
The secret to a successful fire walk is thermal conduction. A layer of ash acts like an insulator, keeping the embers from transferring heat to the feet.
-
Water DropletTime Warp (00:32)
A water droplet falls as a sphere because of surface tension. That same tension can keep it from breaking and even allow it to bounce off a miniscule layer of air. -
Sumo ThrowTime Warp (00:37)
Both wrestlers' bodies play a role in this throw. With a hand on his opponent's belt, one gets a grip and starts the throw. The other's momentum carries him forward. -
Motorcycle SurferTime Warp (01:00)
A motorcycle surfer rides on one wheel the same way he rides on two -- by adjusting his center of gravity. In the case of a wheelie, his center of gravity is over the back wheel. -
Dirt Bike AirborneTime Warp (02:49)
Even while airborne, motocross riders can adjust their altitude and attitude by accelerating the rear wheel -- a trick which also improves the landing by pulling up the front wheel and providing a quick acceleration upon contact.
-
Dirt Bike WipeoutTime Warp (01:07)
Sometimes motocross riders wipe out on hard turns. This can be caused by a number of events -- among them: leaning too far or braking and accelerating too rapidly. -
Car Dropped Onto EggTime Warp (01:19)
For its size the egg is one of the strongest things on the planet because it's perfectly arched on each side. It is, however, no match for a car dropped from more than 50 feet above. -
Concrete TollTime Warp (01:17)
Using tap dancer Baakari Wilder as its subject, Tekscan Inc. sensors show how concrete vs. wood takes a toll on the body. -
Jump InversionTime Warp (00:39)
Pole jumpers must actively push themselves from the pole, kicking and extending their knees over the bar.
You Might Also Like
-
Cat LandingTime Warp Slow Motion Clips (00:27)
A cat's flexibility allows it to right itself during a fall -- first its head and front feet, then its back feet. -
Shaggy Dog to Show DogGroomer Has It 2 (01:51)
Watch this cool time lapse of groomer Lisa Leedy working her magic on one very shaggy dog! -
High-Speed NinjasMythBusters (02:08)
Slow motion reveals the secrets behind the amazing ninja feats, including power punching, of Jamie, Adam and the MythBusters "shadow warrior." -
Scott CrossfieldSpeed Freaks (01:00)
Meet Scott Crossfield. He is a legend in the realm of high speed flight.
Advertisement
Featured Playlist
Shop Discovery Channel
- CREDITS
- DCL |
- DISCOVERY SITES
- Discovery Channel / TLC / Animal Planet / Discovery Health / Science Channel / Planet Green / Discovery Kids / Military Channel /
Discovery News / Investigation Discovery / HD Theater / Turbo / FitTV / HowStuffWorks / TreeHugger / Petfinder / PetVideo / Discovery Education - SHOP
- Discovery Store / DVDs & Books / Custom Gear / Toys & Games / Telescopes / Gift Sets / Planet Earth DVD Sets
- MOBILE
- iPhone App / Wallpaper & Ringtones / Mobile Video / Mobile Web / Games & Applications / Text Alerts
- CUSTOMER SERVICE
- Viewer Relations / Free Newsletters / RSS
- CORPORATE
- Discovery Communications, Inc / Advertising / Careers @ Discovery / Privacy Policy / Visitor Agreement
ATTENTION! We recently updated our privacy policy. The changes are effective as of September 10, 2008. To see the new policy, click here.
Questions? See the policy for the contact information.
Copyright © 2010 Discovery Communications, LLC. The number-one nonfiction media company.