Swimming in Shade Balls: Can You Swim in 10,000 Shade Balls?

TLDRIn this video, the YouTuber explores the possibility of swimming in shade balls. He purchases 10,000 shade balls and tests if it is possible to swim in them. While it is challenging to swim through the densely packed shade balls, the YouTuber manages to swim in both the single and multiple layers of shade balls. He also discovers that the shade balls create unique patterns of light on the pool's bottom and produce a lot of noise when swimming. However, he advises against swimming in shade balls due to their weight and the potential dangers associated with them.

Key insights

🏊Despite the challenges, it is possible to swim in single and multiple layers of shade balls.

💡The shade balls block out sunlight, but some light still gets through, creating interesting patterns on the pool's bottom.

🌊Swimming in shade balls can be a noisy experience due to the balls' constant movement.

💪Swimming in shade balls provides a unique and challenging workout due to the drag created by the balls.

👀While shade balls can be fun to swim in, it is not recommended due to their weight and potential dangers.

Q&A

Can you really swim in shade balls?

Yes, it is possible to swim in both single and multiple layers of shade balls. However, it can be challenging due to the resistance and weight of the balls.

Do shade balls completely block out sunlight?

No, shade balls do not completely block out sunlight. Despite being tightly packed, they still allow some light to pass through, creating patterns on the pool's bottom.

Why do shade balls create noise when swimming?

The noise is caused by the constant movement of the balls when swimming. They collide with each other, producing a significant amount of noise.

Does swimming in shade balls provide a good workout?

Yes, swimming in shade balls can provide a unique and challenging workout due to the drag created by the balls. It requires more effort to move through the water compared to regular swimming.

Is it safe to swim in shade balls?

Swimming in shade balls is not recommended due to their weight and potential dangers. The balls are half-filled with water, making them heavy and difficult to navigate. It is safer to swim in conventional swimming pools.

Timestamped Summary

00:04The YouTuber introduces the concept of swimming in shade balls.

00:28The YouTuber purchases 10,000 shade balls to test if swimming in them is possible.

01:01The YouTuber jumps into the deep end of the pool to see if he can swim in the shade balls.

03:01The YouTuber manages to swim in the single layer of shade balls.

06:46The YouTuber tests swimming in the multiple layers of shade balls.

09:31The YouTuber experiences the sensation of floating on top of the shade balls.

09:53The YouTuber reflects on the challenges of swimming in the shade balls and their potential dangers.

10:25The YouTuber announces that he will be sending signed shade balls to his Patreon supporters.