Is it just me or is everyone experiencing that the YouTube video is totally in the way of allowing one to look at this site? I can't even close the video window ("how to destroy a magnet") to actually learn what this post is all about.
The scientist who put this together probably only tested it on large monitors. I had the same experience on my laptop's main display but on my (larger) external monitor the video floats below the table. Setting the browser zoom level to something like 75% manually also fixes the problem.
Cool site though, I wouldn't have guessed that there were any elements that remain solids at 6000K, or that helium remains a liquid even at absolute 0.
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Is it just me or is everyone experiencing that the YouTube video is totally in the way of allowing one to look at this site? I can't even close the video window ("how to destroy a magnet") to actually learn what this post is all about.
Hitting the thing that looks like a play button actually toggles the video visibility.
The scientist who put this together probably only tested it on large monitors. I had the same experience on my laptop's main display but on my (larger) external monitor the video floats below the table. Setting the browser zoom level to something like 75% manually also fixes the problem.
Cool site though, I wouldn't have guessed that there were any elements that remain solids at 6000K, or that helium remains a liquid even at absolute 0.