These flowers are all the same age, but the water in the graduated cylinders and cream soda bottles are disgusting while the water in the Coke bottle is perfectly clear. Why is that, internet?
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gravitywells liked this
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gnomeliberation liked this
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alexjulien liked this
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bonaelamour liked this
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ronenreblogs reblogged this from biancarocksout
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driftingsatellite liked this
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dammitsarah reblogged this from jacob
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shirene liked this
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amygrindhouse liked this
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gabrielle8 answered:
Because, the universe obviously wants it to be that way… :)
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nsurl answered:
Probably a bit of coke left in the bottle, lowering the pH (because of the acids in the coke), bacteria aren’t happy in low pH.
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veryprinsesa reblogged this from jacob
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yndca liked this
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crazywithscissors answered:
Coca cola makes their thicker than the other bottles and from a better grain of sand?
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josh answered:
they all look dirty, there’s more water in the coke one so it’s diluted
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idontgiveadamm reblogged this from jacob
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mrgaytan liked this
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mrgaytan answered:
mmm… photoshop? lol
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geekfriendly liked this
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edeninthedesert answered:
I can’t be sure, but the coke bottle has to be chemically treated to keep the coke fresher, longer. If that’s true, imagine ur stomach lining
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moou answered:
clearly, advertising„
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i3emad answered:
you tell us :D
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ecstatictruth liked this
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alissonmelo liked this
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jermbob liked this
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biancarocksout reblogged this from jacob and added:
1) I bought those...on October 23rd! 2) I TOLD you it’s because I got that coke bottle...
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afrinex answered:
coca cola have red in his logo and every flower wants to be red
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tiffany liked this
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muspimerol liked this
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chriskalani answered:
Because you put water in it and cream soda in the others.
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clinicolour liked this
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suzannexie liked this
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christianmeyer answered:
The Coke bottle might not filter out UV rays.
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dxo answered:
I agree it’s sub-prime credit default swaps. Or don’t drink the brown acid. :)
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meaghano answered:
i bet the glass in the coke bottle is thicker and lets in less sun or something which makes the flower produce less chlorophyll. QED.
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dxo liked this
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themadeshop liked this
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kevintwohy answered:
sub-prime credit default swaps
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tryw reblogged this from jacob
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karlrothstein answered:
red five
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vicener liked this
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covila answered:
My guess would be that coke has high toxic acidity levels which would strip the bottle of bacteria leaving not suitable for bacterial growth?
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peterberkman liked this
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ckck answered:
Must be the cocaine in the Coca Cola.
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amyyy answered:
i need…. to know… why. this will bug me!
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emeryy liked this
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hikenow liked this
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gregbabula answered:
A little coke goes a long way
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bbbrad liked this
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meredithbklyn answered:
all i know is my 4th grade science project proved that flowers grow best in Sprite!
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dskzero answered:
Coke rules, as simple as that.
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sanchezcannabis answered:
The concentration of residues is major in the small bottles. sorry ma english is not da best :)
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jaw3 reblogged this from jacob
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nathen answered:
Transitive property. Since Coke is great, it spreads it throughout the water.
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sophiesaxman77 answered:
container shape
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holyzombie answered:
the only explanation i can give is that coke is awesome. xD
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hydeordie answered:
I would say it is because there is more water to dilute the sloughing chlorophyl in the coke bottles than the cylindars.
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iceofspades answered:
Coke > cream soda & chemicals? IDK.
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janetisserlis answered:
because the coke that had been in the coke bottle stripped the glass of everything - protein, bacteria, life itself?
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jacob posted this
