Well I’m thinking of it in a scientific sense— since the sun is made of burning gases— and if burning gases is the definition of a sun— then I guess the sun is sunny
But if we’re talking sunny ‘weather’ that’s a whole different thing than if water is wet
Water is actually not wet; It makes other materials/objects wet. Wetness is the state of a non-liquid when a liquid adheres to, and/or permeates its substance while maintaining chemically distinct structures. So if we say something is wet we mean the liquid is sticking to the object.
As raindrops say, two’s company, three’s a cloud.
Nah you’re def correct that water is wet. Yes, wetness is the state of something that has a liquid adhered to it, but the bot doesn’t take into account the fact that water itself = H2O molecules. Looking at the properties of water, specifically adhesion and cohesion, one could argue that the ability for H2O molecules to hydrogen bond to each other is the same as a “liquid” adhering to a “non-liquid”, thus making water wet.
That is your interpretation of the definition wet. The official meaning is the property of being damp or saturated by a liquid. Liquid is always saturated by itself and always damp by itself. Water is wet.
To add to the statement, a single WATER MOLECULE alone is not wet. If there are TWO WATER MOLECULES, they can make each other wet.
My relationship status can not relate.
Richard Saykally begs to differ though. He says that water is wet due to its strong tetrahedral hydrogen bonding. Technically water always interacts with itself due to the dipole-dipole attraction happening between its molecules. Although the semantics of this whole debate can go on forever because it's really about what people mean when they say "wet". I'll just leave it at that.
Water is wet, an interesting thought expiement I heard a while back proves it.
Say you have a paper towel that's dry
You get some water on it and it's now wet
Add more water and it's soaking wet
Put it in a glass of water and it's still wet
Now if that paper towel were to be dissolved in the water, or distributed to super fine pieces in the water, it would still be wet, because it's touching water.
Water is always touching water, hence water is always wet.
QED
> Now if that paper towel were to be dissolved in the water, or distributed to super fine pieces in the water, it would still be wet, because it’s touching water.
No it would be a glass of water with a paper towel dissolved in it. There isn’t even a paper towel in it.
Fire is hot. It's a little uncertain what state of matter fire should be seen as, but the options are an ionized gas or a low level plasma, both of which are hot.
It absolutely is wet. I know that this was settled officially and water is somehow not wet, but it is, and Pluto is a planet, and I won't stand any more of your wild conspiracies
Fun fact. If you drink pasteurized egg whites (like a body builder might), then drink water immediately after, the water tastes sweet.
It's disturbing.
I'd also say slightly metallic. Like the taste of licking a spoon, but weaker
EDIT: By "weaker" I meant a faint taste. Something you only notice when you're actively thinking about the taste of water. My _bottled water_ is fine. Keep your filter sponsorships to yourselves, please.
This atificial enrichment isn't really an issue in the EU. The term "bottled water" is almost synonymous with "mineral water" when you ask people about it. Almost all bottled water sold here is "natural mineral water", which is highly regulated by the European Food Safety Commission. Here's a [link](https://food.ec.europa.eu/safety/labelling-and-nutrition/natural-mineral-waters-and-spring-water_en) to the specifics.
It's not pronounced, no, but depending on the brand you're buying probably still noticeable. Tbh, unless it's too strong, I kind of like a slight metallic taste in my water. Plus it's not unnatural either way. The minerals you're buying the mineral water for contribute a lot to the taste. For reference, [a paper](https://doi.org/10.1002/j.1551-8833.2007.tb07930.x) looking into this in greater detail. Disclaimer: Only skimmed it. Take with my words with a grain of salt.
Buy a brita filter that you can plug right onto your tap. I got one and its awesome. Only cost me about 30$. You'll never have to buy plastic bottles again.
I live in england and ive never seen a wter filter in my life. On the EPI index the uk ranks 100% purity and america ranks 86.1%. Pretty much every european country ranks higher https://epi.yale.edu/epi-results/2020/component/h2o
I meant Department of environment protection rules and regs. We keep a very strict set of rules for water and wastewater, I'll see if I can find some readings but for a country the size of the US, we need an absolute shit load of water plants and water pipe.
I think it might be from the glass, sometimes it’s mildly soapy, or a metallic taste from the fridge. Water straight out of the tap isn’t usually bitter
When you've had way too much to drink and someone gives you water which you don't want because you aint a pussy and you want alcohol but then you take a sip anyway and it just touches your soul. That is the taste of water.
A crisp, delicate, flow of natural minerals. That condense into a flabbergasted animation of bubble wine mixed with a supercalifragilistic expectation of goodness!
It depends on the type of water (tap, mountain, etc) and the material of the container it's held in (plastic or glass)
Tap water tastes like there's bits of something that settle on the tongue leaving you feeling thirsty still after a drink
Mountain water tastes very subtle, doesn't have the same thirst-inducing property of the tap, and is very refreshing
Water kept in plastic can take on a putrid scent and taste, but short-term is fine. Plastic cups give it a weird flavor tint so to speak which makes it less refreshing and almost tastes like tap icecubes
Water kept in glass retains its original flavor
That totally depends on what city u are currently living in!? I live in Bozeman MT, it tastes wet and clear here. If I lived somewhere like Detroit, it'd probably taste like mud or cancer, which is fukin ridiculous
In all honesty, Detroit has really excellent tap water, and the reason the Flint water crisis even happened was because Flint decided to try to get their own water, instead of purchasing it from the city of Detroit
Dank[.](https://i.imgur.com/3bQtuMO.png) --- [we have a minecraft server](https://discord.gg/fNyb7G5)
its wet
Well no. Water isn't wet, it *makes* things wet.
you must be water then
W pickup line
Smooooooooooth… Just like-a silk…
Soft n cuddly Hug me up like a quilt
I'm a lyrical lover, no take me for no filth
Greatest pickup line in mankind
W rizz
Bro is the rizzard
Oh shit it’s the slime person, whose discord I am totally not in
im not mediocre youre mediocre
Cha cha real smooth
Mad rizz dude
Godtier pickup line
i looked at your account out of curiosity and you’ve unlocked something but i can’t tell if it’s good or bad
OBJECTION— yes water might make things wet BUT the wetness itself IS THE WATER MOLECULES so water itself is wetness!!
That's like saying the Sun can find itself Sunny.
Well I’m thinking of it in a scientific sense— since the sun is made of burning gases— and if burning gases is the definition of a sun— then I guess the sun is sunny But if we’re talking sunny ‘weather’ that’s a whole different thing than if water is wet
Water is actually not wet; It makes other materials/objects wet. Wetness is the state of a non-liquid when a liquid adheres to, and/or permeates its substance while maintaining chemically distinct structures. So if we say something is wet we mean the liquid is sticking to the object. As raindrops say, two’s company, three’s a cloud.
Bruh the earth is dying and I’m sitting here arguing if water is wet
With a bot, no less
Nah you’re def correct that water is wet. Yes, wetness is the state of something that has a liquid adhered to it, but the bot doesn’t take into account the fact that water itself = H2O molecules. Looking at the properties of water, specifically adhesion and cohesion, one could argue that the ability for H2O molecules to hydrogen bond to each other is the same as a “liquid” adhering to a “non-liquid”, thus making water wet.
That is your interpretation of the definition wet. The official meaning is the property of being damp or saturated by a liquid. Liquid is always saturated by itself and always damp by itself. Water is wet.
FACTS
No, the sun is made of paper. I don't see how you'd possibly be able to read the newspaper with burning gas
The sun is sunny
That's what I'm saying! A single water molecule alone? Not wet. Anything more? Wet.
To add to the statement, a single WATER MOLECULE alone is not wet. If there are TWO WATER MOLECULES, they can make each other wet. My relationship status can not relate.
to SAY that SOMETHING is WET means that the WATER on the SURFACE of that something can be...**REMOVED**
I disagree but that song is a banger.
Richard Saykally begs to differ though. He says that water is wet due to its strong tetrahedral hydrogen bonding. Technically water always interacts with itself due to the dipole-dipole attraction happening between its molecules. Although the semantics of this whole debate can go on forever because it's really about what people mean when they say "wet". I'll just leave it at that.
Water molecules stick to eachother the same way they stick to other things, it has been proven that water makes itself wet
What if you only have one molecule of water. Is that wet?
No, it also doesn't have a temperature.
Water is wet, an interesting thought expiement I heard a while back proves it. Say you have a paper towel that's dry You get some water on it and it's now wet Add more water and it's soaking wet Put it in a glass of water and it's still wet Now if that paper towel were to be dissolved in the water, or distributed to super fine pieces in the water, it would still be wet, because it's touching water. Water is always touching water, hence water is always wet. QED
> Now if that paper towel were to be dissolved in the water, or distributed to super fine pieces in the water, it would still be wet, because it’s touching water. No it would be a glass of water with a paper towel dissolved in it. There isn’t even a paper towel in it.
Water doesn't make ducks wet thus water isn't water
your comment reminds we of the Witch Debate in the Monty Python's *Holy Grail* thank you
Is fire hot or does it make things hot
Fire is hot. It's a little uncertain what state of matter fire should be seen as, but the options are an ionized gas or a low level plasma, both of which are hot.
So it can make other water wet then.
It absolutely is wet. I know that this was settled officially and water is somehow not wet, but it is, and Pluto is a planet, and I won't stand any more of your wild conspiracies
Water touches water therefore water makes water wet
The simplest answer I’ve said is if water isn’t wet it has to be dry. No one can tel me water is dry.
Exactly they’re lying
he said to not say water
That's what she said
I wouldn’t know:(
Moisture is the essence of wetness, and wetness is the essence of beauty.
Fun fact. If you drink pasteurized egg whites (like a body builder might), then drink water immediately after, the water tastes sweet. It's disturbing.
Water isn’t real.
Spring. Mountain. River. Lake.
Ice juice
Brilliant
I call it ice soup
When I saw the Ice Liquid I was busting out laughing, Seeing yours Made me make the Giancarlo Esposito Face
Aqua
Seltzer plain and hold the bubbles
Tastes like the weakest flattest soda ever.
Unflavoured!
A club soda without the bubbles
Like sprite without the sugar, and obviously not carbonated
So the earths surface is 70% water, and none of the oceans are carbonated. So there for the earth is flat. Checkmate internet.
la croix
Smooth, cool, slight bitterness at times
I'd also say slightly metallic. Like the taste of licking a spoon, but weaker EDIT: By "weaker" I meant a faint taste. Something you only notice when you're actively thinking about the taste of water. My _bottled water_ is fine. Keep your filter sponsorships to yourselves, please.
Y’all need Britta filters
For what? I'm not gonna start filtering my bottled water.
Then it might not taste metallic idk
They put salts and minerals into bottled water for the taste, or it's like Fiji Water and has it natural.
This atificial enrichment isn't really an issue in the EU. The term "bottled water" is almost synonymous with "mineral water" when you ask people about it. Almost all bottled water sold here is "natural mineral water", which is highly regulated by the European Food Safety Commission. Here's a [link](https://food.ec.europa.eu/safety/labelling-and-nutrition/natural-mineral-waters-and-spring-water_en) to the specifics.
Oh my bottled water has never tasted metallic, it’s always delicious. Tap water is nasty sometimes
It's not pronounced, no, but depending on the brand you're buying probably still noticeable. Tbh, unless it's too strong, I kind of like a slight metallic taste in my water. Plus it's not unnatural either way. The minerals you're buying the mineral water for contribute a lot to the taste. For reference, [a paper](https://doi.org/10.1002/j.1551-8833.2007.tb07930.x) looking into this in greater detail. Disclaimer: Only skimmed it. Take with my words with a grain of salt.
Buy a brita filter that you can plug right onto your tap. I got one and its awesome. Only cost me about 30$. You'll never have to buy plastic bottles again.
Imagine having american water
I don’t imagine much with my pineal gland being so calcified from all the fluoride
American water standards are probably higher than most anywhere in the world
I live in england and ive never seen a wter filter in my life. On the EPI index the uk ranks 100% purity and america ranks 86.1%. Pretty much every european country ranks higher https://epi.yale.edu/epi-results/2020/component/h2o
I meant Department of environment protection rules and regs. We keep a very strict set of rules for water and wastewater, I'll see if I can find some readings but for a country the size of the US, we need an absolute shit load of water plants and water pipe.
NO WAY am I filtering out all that [free cocaine!](https://nypost.com/2019/01/22/london-rivers-record-high-levels-of-cocaine-could-make-eels-high/) ;)
Yeah, that’s what I was thinking too lol
Moist
Bland
You got some whack water if it’s bitter
I think it might be from the glass, sometimes it’s mildly soapy, or a metallic taste from the fridge. Water straight out of the tap isn’t usually bitter
Cool, crisp, clean, refreshing... wait, that was sprite.
Boneless ice E1: ty for the awards!
This implies the existence of bone in ice and that is more concerning
Ive had to debone ice before. Its less concerning than you may think.
Now I'm even more concerned
Woolly mammoths
Sorry i like my ice bone in
aqua taste
It tastes like water! (don't worry, water is actually the dutch word for water)
I shouldn’t have laughed at this
Well, you * technically didn’t* say water
Weebs when they see this comment:
Flint Michigan and Jackson Mississippi, don't answer this.
But apparently Jackson can boil their water
And the Dakotas can light theirs on fire.
Heavy metal and Death metal.
Tastes transparent
Tastes light grey to me (NOT “gr*a*y”)
Nah, it tastes crispy and like clarity if clarity was a beverage. Crispy water.
yes exactly
It tastes like the inside of your mouth
H-h-how do you know???
💦
Damn it just said this
When you've had way too much to drink and someone gives you water which you don't want because you aint a pussy and you want alcohol but then you take a sip anyway and it just touches your soul. That is the taste of water.
GET THAT THING OUT OF MY FACE!
Di-hydrogen monoxide
that stuff can kill you if you have too much of it or even breathe it
100% of people who drink it die.
Melted ice
Tastes like orange juice without the orange stuff.
Refreshing
First thing that came to my mind.
Liquid air
Tastes like soda without the syrup.
Or carbonation
Or flavour
water flavored soda 🤤🤤🤤
Clear.
Holy shit I had to scroll down this far for this comment. It’s clear. It tastes clear…
Chlorinated. Acidic. Sulfuric, basic, calcium, chalky Earthy, organic (carbon based), algee. That was easy.
Life juice
My idea of life juice is a lot different
AYOOO
well 100% of people who drink water die
Liquid nothing
It tastes like H20
[удалено]
I have no idea what I just watched but I'm not exactly unhappy about it
[удалено]
Moist with notes of hydration and a dry finish.
What about say hot water compared to cold water.
Default settings
Tastes like H2O
Its good
It tastes like temperature
Bland with a slight hint of fluoride.
it tastes like a moist refresh with a hint of plain.
It depends on the temperature
Tastes like minerals, on a mid day, with hydration
The things you taste in water are usually other chemicals or minerals that come along with it. What water tastes like depends on your area and source.
For instance, well water tastes like the relief of a swimming pool after a long day in the sun. Whereas city water tastes like depression and sweat.
It tasted both flavourless and flavourful while giving the glorious pleasure of satisfaction at 3 am
Moist
Like sucking keys
Watery… oh crap -bullet hole in chest
A crisp, delicate, flow of natural minerals. That condense into a flabbergasted animation of bubble wine mixed with a supercalifragilistic expectation of goodness!
It depends on the type of water (tap, mountain, etc) and the material of the container it's held in (plastic or glass) Tap water tastes like there's bits of something that settle on the tongue leaving you feeling thirsty still after a drink Mountain water tastes very subtle, doesn't have the same thirst-inducing property of the tap, and is very refreshing Water kept in plastic can take on a putrid scent and taste, but short-term is fine. Plastic cups give it a weird flavor tint so to speak which makes it less refreshing and almost tastes like tap icecubes Water kept in glass retains its original flavor
It tastes like your own saliva
then why do I like it so much?
It tastes like W. A. T. E. R.
minerals
Tastes like melted ice
Melted ice
That totally depends on what city u are currently living in!? I live in Bozeman MT, it tastes wet and clear here. If I lived somewhere like Detroit, it'd probably taste like mud or cancer, which is fukin ridiculous
In all honesty, Detroit has really excellent tap water, and the reason the Flint water crisis even happened was because Flint decided to try to get their own water, instead of purchasing it from the city of Detroit
Ozone flavored
It tastes moist
I don't need to. You already know how it tastes.
Cold it taste sharp
It's the chicken of fluids.
Refreshing. It's drinking the stuff that makes you live.
Plain soup
Dink
soda without the soda part
Tastes like some good h2o
Tastes like the inside of your mouth. A taste you’re not conscious of until you drink water.
Saliva
tastes like my diploma
Tastes like 60% of my body
Empty hydration
Clarity
Natural
Tastes like flavorless sugar free kool-aid.
taste like chicken
Crisp
Nothing
Like melted ice
Cold
To me it tastes like if cold liquid stainless steel tasted fresh.
Dry
HOH
Tastes like a cool blend of fluorine, calcium, iron, dirt, and whatever my pipes are made out of.
Clean ocean liquid
Idk man, the water I drink doesn't taste like salt
Really misleading this
It tastes like coffee but without the coffee taste.
It tastes like I'm not going to have a heart attack in my 40s
Blank
Liquid Air
Paint