4 ms·
Aren't most of those water bubbles from the fresh water that is coming in? Last time I checked these high powered toilets first suck things down, then fill it
by glofish 4y ago
Aren't most of those water bubbles from the fresh water that is coming in?
Last time I checked these high powered toilets first suck things down, then fill it up with water.
The scary plume seems like a recurring pattern of scientists using scaremongering to validate the rationale for doing science.
I recall a similar photo of a scary plume of supposedly infectious COVID particles trailing a runner outside ... all that turned out to be nonsense.
- SamBam 4y ago> Last time I checked these high powered toilets first suck things down, then fill it up with water. No toilet except those found in airplanes can actually suck things down without first having water come in from the top. The sucking action is created by water entering the bowl and coming over the top of the trap, and the water exiting down the drain then creates a vacuum that sucks the remaining water down. High-pressure toilets simply create more pressure at the top, they don't do any suction first.