[rhubarb_king]

I've *heard that it's not quite instant, as the vapors from water and fat in the body momentarily create an insulating barrier between the body and the heat source (to memory that was from a youtube clip that asked 'what would happen if you fell into an active volcano?')

[Mufasa7]

Looks like he went in legs first

[nascarfan7]

That was cool as hell. Reminded me of science class.

“The reason you add acid to water is that if you add water to acid, the first drop of water reacts immediately, and the heat might be high enough to boil the water instantly, which could spray acid out of the container.”

I’d say he was pretty much vaporized in seconds.

[King Herald]

He probably thought it would be like those firewalkers, just need a little faith.

“Hey, hold my beer, get a load of this....”

[dlclotus]

I imagine every fluid in your body would bubble to the surface just to extend your misery by the longest 2-3 second span you've ever experienced.

[depraved1]

A friend of mine who works at a furnace said about 2 full seconds of feeling it.
He said the nerve endings would be destroyed and the lungs exploded after about
2.5 seconds.

Not sure if this is true/accurate,
but sounds reasonable to me.

[RestInPepperoni]

Originally Posted by kellyhound ↗

Dec. 2018, A.A, who worked as a cleaner in an iron and steel factory, jumped into a steel melting furnace burning at 1600 degrees celcius.

thanks babe *slaps ass*

[DaBigNob]

Originally Posted by RiversEdge ↗

that, and the 2nd terminator.

And that one about the ring.

[gimlet]

Molten metal is scary hot. The determination (courage?) some of the suicidal people have on Documenting Reality is impressive. Putting your head on the tracks to be severed by a freight train and jumping into a blast furnace, count me out...

[Oswald2001]

My guess is that no consciousness or pain or life in any form lasted beyond .5 second, if even that long.