Between 2000 and 2015, malaria incidence among populations at risk (the rate of new cases) fell by 37% globally. In that same period, malaria death rates among populations at risk fell by 60% globally among all age groups, and by 65% among children under 5.
As the guys note, there are labels that specifically urge caution against such scenarios, which is why you should absolutely not try this at home. As you can see in the video, the guys shatter cup after cup while increasing the frame rate each time until they reach an incredibly slow 343,915 frames per second. According to the duo, the reason for the cool and totally dangerous effect is something called thermal shock.
Whatâs happening is you start out shooting in high speed and capture more frames per second, so when you play it back youâre showing more of whatâs going onâliterally what your eyes miss when you view real time. A movie is traditionally shot at 24 frames per second; video is about 30 frames per second. Frames going by that fastâthey are, really, a series of stillsâgive you motion. Many COOLPIX cameras, including the P500, offer you the option of shooting a high speed movie at 60, 120 or 240 frames per second; the new Nikon 1 advanced cameras with interchangeable lenses offer 400 or 1200 fps.