people say that superfluids (gasses such as helium) brought to nearly absolute zero can defy gravity. we have no evidence of there being a state of absolute zero so therefore nobody can say that anything can become something else such as a superfluid; at nearly absolute zero. when people say that superfluids defy gravity by "climbing" the side of a beaker or any object, they are incorrect. in order for any fluid; whether it be a "superfluid" or just a liquid in its state of fluid, this fluid is needed to be present for it to "climb". in the infamous video where the superfluid appears to either fall through the bottom of the glass beaker or "climb" the sides of the glass beaker, the fluid or superfluid in this case is needed to be present on the tops of the beaker. this is not the superfluid defying gravity, it is simply the fluid chaning from a gas to liquid state rapidly while still rising. if these people who suggest that the liquid is defying gravity and just simply climbing the walls of the beaker, then the superfluid would be able to just begin to rise in any situation not only in the beaker. please give me feedback on what you think. i am only 17 so i havent had as much time to do research on this as many people have, but i feel i am correct or atleast on the track of proving myself correct