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ABOUT STEVE SPANGLER
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Steve Spangler is a bestselling author, STEM educator and Emmy award-winning television personality with more than 2,100 television appearances to his credit. His nationally syndicated television series is called DIY Sci (appearing on Fox and CW affiliates and streaming on Amazon).
His latest book is called The Engagement Effect – https://amzn.to/4oXiu3J
Learn more about Steve at https://stevespangler.com
The SICK Science® series was created by Steve Spangler in 2008. For licensing inquiries, contact +1-855-228-8780 or steve@stevespangler.com
© 2025 Steve Spangler, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
The Sludge has been awakened.
then straighten it
Does it taste good tho 😋
looks tasty, just like jello
Wish classes were this creative
Lake Chaubunagungamaug, also known as Webster Lake, is a lake in the town of Webster, Massachusetts. It is located near the state’s border with Connecticut and has a surface area of 1,442 acres (2.253 sq mi). Since 1921, the lake has also been known by a much longer name having 45 letters comprising fourteen syllables: Lake Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg. The lake has become famous beyond Central Massachusetts for having the longest name of any geographic feature in all of the United States.The lake's name comes from the Algonquian language of the Nipmuc and is often said to mean, "Fishing Place at the Boundaries—Neutral Meeting Grounds".[1] A more fitting translation is "lake divided by islands", according to anthropologist Ives Goddard.[2] The most memorable translation, however, is supposedly: "You fish on your side; we fish on our side; nobody fish in the middle."
Today, "Webster Lake" may be the name most used, but some (including many residents of Webster) take pride in reeling off the longer versions. This lake has several alternative names. Lake Chaubunagungamaug is the name of the lake as recognized by the U.S. Department of the Interior,[3] and is the name appearing in the earliest local records.[2]
Algonquian-speaking people had several different names for the lake as recorded on old maps and historical records. However, all of these were similar in part and had almost the same translation. Among other early names were "Chabanaguncamogue" and "Chaubanagogum".[4] Early town records show the name as "Chabunagungamaug Pond", which was also the name of the local Nipmuc town (recorded in 1668 and 1674 with somewhat different spellings). This has been translated as "boundary fishing place",[5] but something close to "fishing place at the boundary" or "that which is a divided island lake" may be more accurate.[6]
A 1795 map of Massachusetts indicated the name, using the long form's first eight syllables, as "Chargoggagoggmanchoggagogg".[7] A survey of the lake done in 1830 lists the name as "Chaubunagungamaugg", the six-syllable older name. The following year, both Dudley and Oxford, which then adjoined the lake, filed maps listing the lake by its eight-syllable form, as "Chargoggagoggmanchoggagogg".[4] Anthropologist Ives Goddard considers that 1831 name to be a cartographer's creation that corrupted the actual name while confusing this lake with nearby Manchaug Pond.[2]
Long name
edit
The exaggerated name "Lake Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg" (/ˌleɪk tʃərˈɡɒɡəɡɒɡˌmænˈtʃɔːɡəɡɒɡtʃəˌbʌnəˈɡʌŋɡəmɔːɡ/)[8][9] is a 45-letter alternative name for this body of fresh water, often cited as the longest place name in the United States[10] and one of the longest in the world. Many area residents and the official website of the town of Webster consider the longer version correct.[11]
Patch using longer name of lake
The humorous translation is: "You fish on your side, I'll fish on my side, and no one shall fish in the middle". Its humorous translation was perhaps invented by Laurence J. Daly, editor of The Webster Times.[1][12] According to Ives Goddard, Curator of Anthropology at the Smithsonian Institution, Daly created this "monstrosity" around 1921, though this is probably not correct, as the name was in use as early as c. 1910 on postcards.[2]
The lakeside
Spellings of the long name vary; in 2009, following six years of press reports, the local Chamber of Commerce agreed to have the spelling changed on its signs, but a 45-letter version of the name arrayed in a semicircle is still used.[13] Webster public schools use one long form of the name in various capacities.[4][14]
Come il catarro sputato
14th century Christians would call this witchcraft, then behead you
Maybe 22nd century Christians too considering their recent behavior
Flubber!
Except you changed the position of the beaker. 😅
That first nose drip
My lube does the same thing
That doesn't look like flubber
It look like a guleby type of substance