There's a few reasons this might happen. First you must understand that its a closed pressurized system. When you crank your car, it starts out with little pressure. As the car warms up the pressure builds. This is why when you take the cap off the car when its cold, nothing happens but the slightest turn when the car is hot the cap will fly off and fluid goes everywhere. Once the pressure builds up, the fliud is forced through the system over and over. If your system hasn't been flushed in a while there could be something plugging it up so it creates a constant strain on that point eventually too much so it blows a hole. The second reason one may have this problem and the worst possible case is a bad head. If you have a bad head it puts back pressure on the system causing too much pressure with what your car already has and it will eventually blow something. It has to release it somewhere. Also in some cases if it is a small hole then something from the road may have flown up and punctured it. If this happened at a stand still, such as a traffic light, or traffic then there's a higher possibility of a bad head. Mostly because when you aren't pressing the gas, the pressure shouldn't be a strong, and this should not happen. However when you are pressing the gas pedal this should move fluids more rapidly through the system adding pressure.
Modern radiators are not made to be repaired. Depending on where your leak is, you may be able to patch it. Radiator Stop Leak additives usually clog up the entire cooling system and cause more repair costs than they claim to avoid.The best solution is to buy and install a new radiator.
A radiator can lose water due to a leak in the radiator itself, a leak in a hose connected to the radiator, or a faulty radiator cap that doesn't maintain proper pressure. Regular maintenance checks can help identify and address any issues to prevent water loss.
If the sun were to suddenly turn into a black hole, it would not affect Earth's orbit or cause it to be sucked in. However, the lack of sunlight would lead to a rapid drop in temperature, causing all life on Earth to perish.
The gravitational pull on your feet would be extremely strong if you were standing at the edge of an event horizon, as the gravity near a black hole is very intense. This would cause a significant force pulling you towards the black hole.
It would get larger due to the expansion of the metal (see the related links)
A hole.
There may be a hole in the radiator?
Either the radiator hose is loose where it connects to the radiator or there is either a small hole in the radiator or in the radiator hose. Try checking the hose to see if it's loose or check for small holes in the hose or radiator.
It would probably just blow it out it's blow hole!
No. If your vehicle can pass an emissions test, chances are that it's just a bad sensor.
Most likely a faulty regulator causing a over charge
That would be a Whale.
possible hole in hose
Blow hole
Your car will leak anti-freeze/coolant. If you run out of fluid in your radiator then your car will overheat in a short period and cause much more damage. Fix your radiator!
in your blow hole
a hole in the radiator