Hey Vsauce, I'm Jake and I have a very important question for you.
Soda or pop?
This interactive map shows the distribution
of who calls it what around the United States
including just calling it Coke like they do in the south.
If you're not in America, then it's probably not as important
as the fact that YouTube is blocked in China.net.
You can find out what other websites are inaccessible
to the People's Republic of China,
or we can put our particles together and check out 19 more things
you can Do Online Now, Guys, DONG.
If you spent up to 17 years underground,
you're either mining for emerald blocks or you're the insect the cicada.
Either way, you'd miss a lot.
To get caught up, check out thingscicadasmissed.com
to see what's been going on since 1996.
If you want to learn more about cicadas and why they're so annoyingly loud,
just Gizoogle it, the search engine that ganstafies everything
so you'll be looking up your facts on Wikipizzle
or you can just wipe cicadas off the face of the planet with NUKEMAP.
This nuclear bomb blast simulator
was created by Alex Wellerstein,
a nuclear historian at the American Institute of Physics.
You choose your target, the size of your payload,
then detonate it, and get back information
on how much damage a bomb of that size would do.
Luckily we still have 48 years left until nuclear war
according to the Impending Doom Clock.
But if you get lost during the nuclear fallout,
figure out your location with GeoGuessr,
a really cool game that puts you somewhere
and you have to guess where in the world you are
using only Google street view
and the environment around you.
If you get really lost, just take a seat and watch the grass grow
or do some doodles with the Itch A Skitch.
But let's check out a 360 degree virtual tour of Discovery's flight deck
and blast off with Captain Forever.
Captain Forever is an incredibly fun game
where you have to construct your vessel out of modules,
attach boosters and lasers,
and destroy enemy ships to salvage their parts
to build an insane spacecraft.
While cruising through space, create a never-ending playlist.
Type in the artist you want to listen to,
and the website compiles a video playlist
of their most popular songs.
Then make your own music with Seaquence.
You create small creatures out of audio waveforms,
program a sequencer for how they'll sound,
and create a whole symphony of biological beings.
Or if you brought your guitar, use Chordify.
You can upload any song, and find the chords you need to play it.
It also gives you the ability to upload straight from YouTube or Sound Cloud.
If you want to share something but not forever, try Dyinglinks.
It creates a short form URL, but lets you choose how long the link will exist for
or how many times it can be clicked before expiring.
And I have to tell you that Iloveyou—
—likeafatladylovesapples.com
But seriously, you're pretty Fly Guy,
an awesome little game that has you flying through the sky
and interacting with different characters.
For something sneakier,
use the Ninjaname generator, and unsubscribe from Vsauce 3.
Generator. Start hallucinating with this strobe illusion.
Turn everyday conversation into binary code.
And as always, thanks for watching.
Why hello there, you might remember that in the last DONG, I was in Japan
and when I was in Japan, I met up with two of my friends,
Arikeda and Serano and they remade some Vsauce 3 videos
completely in Japanese. It's actually really cool
so if you're curious check it out,
and I'm going to stand here and watch you.
That came out a lot creepier than I thought.
This is just water in a coffee mug.
I don't know. I don't know what I'm doing with my life.
You know there's a bunch of DONGs next to my head as well.
Just, I'm going to go. Thanks for watching.