Sara Sampaio, Jasmine Tookes and Shanina Shaik turn up the heat at day one of Coachella as they prove the iconic music festival is just as star-studded Love Island's Olivia Attwood displays her toned frame in bodysuit and low-rise denim jeans as she enjoys lunch at The Ivy in Manchester Kendall Jenner shows off her toned abs in black crop-top as she joins sister Kylie at Coachella - with new mother letting her hair down with a bottle of tequila Netflix crew run around after Harry and Meghan and she dresses down in jeans and Harry takes a Land Rover for a spin at Invictus Games Saweetie suffers a NIP SLIP while rapping on stage in a skimpy two-piece as she joins Anitta, Snoop Dogg and other performers during day one of Coachella Heidi Klum, 48, looks chic in white crochet co-ord as she shares a sweet kiss with husband Tom Kaulitz, 32, on day one of Coachella Kris Jenner reveals how she is supporting daughter Kim Kardashian through her divorce from Kanye West: 'She's just doing the best she can' Ghislaine Maxwell's brother says Prince Andrew had 'no option' but to settle with rape accuser Virginia Giuffre - as he slams BBC depiction of his father Nicole Scherzinger flashes her toned frame in tiny crop-top paired with a bejewelled stetson as she joins hunky beau Thom Evans at Coachella day one Instead, when вЂBucketsвЂ™ Blake goes to make the shot, he throws it in a way that spins the ball, and allows the Magnus effect to take place. If someone were to just drop a ball from the same height, it would fall nearly straight down. This results in the basketball pushing air one way, causing the air to apply in equal force on the ball in the other way. The air then gets dragged along in the spin of the ball, and deflected back.ДЄir on the other side is moving in the opposite direction of the spin of the ball, separating the flow from the ball instead of deflecting it. In the trick, as the rotating basketball picks up speed, air on the front side of the ball blows in the same direction as its spin. This YouTube video explains the effect, saying that all rotating balls or cylinders are impacted by it. ItвЂ™s called the Magnus effect, named for Heinrich Gustav Magnus who explained it 1952. Trick shots like these are the Harlem Globetrotters' specialty.ДЄpart from a lot of practice, there is also a scientific reason that these shots are possible.

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