Instructional Video0:57
Curated Video

How Do Airplanes Keep Safe During Turbulence

6th - Higher Ed
Let's talk about the turbulence, explaining what it is and why it can be dangerous for airplanes. It can discuss how airlines use various techniques to keep passengers safe during turbulence, including adjusting the altitude and speed of...
Instructional Video0:44
Curated Video

How Airlines Decide Who Gets Upgraded to First Class

6th - Higher Ed
Let's explore the process by which airlines decide who gets upgraded to first class. It can discuss the various factors that airlines consider, such as loyalty, frequent flyer status, and the number of available seats.
Instructional Video0:58
Curated Video

Compare the menu of your great-great-great-grandfather with yours

6th - Higher Ed
Discover how your modern meals stack up against your great-great-great-grandfather’s old-school menu—then and now, food edition!
Instructional Video1:06
Curated Video

SpaceX CRS-31 Mission To Space Station - Science Payloads Explained

3rd - Higher Ed
Learn what science payloads are being shipped aboard Cargo Dragon to the International Space Station on the SpaceX CRS-31 mission. Credit: NASA
Instructional Video0:44
Curated Video

Why Some People See Sounds & Taste Colors

6th - Higher Ed
Discover the fascinating world of synesthesia, where senses blend and people can see sounds and taste colors!
Instructional Video1:48
Curated Video

What's The Oldest Tree On Earth?

6th - Higher Ed
The planet's trees have seen plenty of history pass by their trunks. In fact, they began to populate Earth 385 million years ago, toward the end of the Devonian period. Considered living historical records, the organisms can withstand...
Instructional Video0:51
Curated Video

Why Coins Have Ridges? (Unexpected explained)

6th - Higher Ed
Have you ever noticed why coins have some ridges? Well, most of the people don’t think much of them- but there are the reason why the ridges exist, this happened because back then criminals would clip a tine portion of their coins and...
Instructional Video0:58
Curated Video

Why We Don’t See $2 Bills Anymore (EXPLAINED)

6th - Higher Ed
Since our main viewers come from USA- it might be good if we use this content as a ‘shorts’, since this topic is kind of interesting. Now we only see $1 bills but not $2. Here’s why: This $2 bill never last. In 1976, when the government...
Instructional Video1:52
Curated Video

Vikings May Not Have Been Who We Thought They Were: Tall, Blonde, Or Scandinavian

6th - Higher Ed
The research "debunks the modern image of Vikings."
Instructional Video1:43
Curated Video

What You Need To Know About The 2024 Social Security Changes

9th - Higher Ed
Information you will find useful on the changes
Instructional Video3:39
Curated Video

Planets, Winter Stars And Geminid Meteor Showers In December 2024 Skywatching

3rd - Higher Ed
See Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and Mars this month. Also, see the Winter Stars, Winter Triangle, the Geminid Meteor Shower. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech
Instructional Video0:50
Curated Video

What Are Wrinkly Eggs? are they safe to eat?

6th - Higher Ed
Please, don't focus on how bad the chickens feel at factories. It is better to say more streamlined phrases about this, as well as about diseases. Are wrinkled eggs safe to eat? While these wrinkles will make your eggs look odd, they...
Instructional Video0:58
Curated Video

Unexpected Origins Of Everyday Words

6th - Higher Ed
Let's take 1-3 everyday words with fascinating/unexpected origins and tell about them. For example: the "luke" in "lukewarm" is believed to be a derivative of the Middle English word lew and Old English word hleow, both of which mean...
Instructional Video0:48
Curated Video

What If Earth Was Spinning at the Speed of Light?

6th - Higher Ed
What would life be like if Earth spun at the speed of light? Brace yourself for mind-bending science and chaos!
Instructional Video0:51
Curated Video

Why the Solar System Is the Rarest (Not Because of the Earth)

6th - Higher Ed
There are three types of solar systems in the universe: ordered, anti-ordered and mixed. Anti-ordered systems are those where large planets are closer to the star and become smaller as they move away. In mixed systems, the planets are...
Instructional Video0:51
Curated Video

Why Does Pineapple Burn Your Mouth, and How to Avoid It

6th - Higher Ed
Pineapple is the only food known to contain bromelain, an enzyme that digests protein. The truth is, pineapple hurts to eat because bromelain is digesting the tender skin inside of your mouth. + We can also include a lifehack on how to...
Instructional Video0:50
Curated Video

Why Do Some People Get More Mosquito Bites Than Others?

6th - Higher Ed
Some people are mosquito magnets — they're more likely to get bitten by mosquitoes. Some things that make you more attractive to mosquitoes include your blood type, body temperature, and how much ammonia you give off in your sweat.
Instructional Video0:52
Curated Video

Why Does Salt Have an Expiration Date?

6th - Higher Ed
The shelf life of salt depends on the ingredients that are added there (we add them so that the salt doesn't clump and has a more pleasant appearance), on the type of packaging and how you store it.
Instructional Video2:53
Curated Video

Could The Sahara Ever Be A Green Savannah Again?

6th - Higher Ed
The Sahara was once home to hippos.
Instructional Video0:46
Curated Video

Why Soda Cans are Shaped Differently in Hawaii

6th - Higher Ed
While other can manufacturers began changing the shape and size of aluminum cans in the 1980s, the Hawaii plant continued to make cans with ridged necks, as local bottlers had equipment made to work with cans of that size and it was too...
Instructional Video2:24
Curated Video

ULA Vulcan Rocket's 2nd Certification Flight - Explained With Launch Animation

3rd - Higher Ed
Learn about the mission profile about United's Launch Alliance - the 2nd certification flight of the Vulcan rocket. Credit: ULA
Instructional Video1:32
Curated Video

Java In Zero-G - How The Space Coffee Cup Works

3rd - Higher Ed
Astronauts on the International Space Station have a zero-g cup for their java. Credit: NASA Johnson Space Center
Instructional Video0:37
Curated Video

If This Music Gives You Goosebumps

6th - Higher Ed
Have a listen to this spine-tingling performance of ‘Lux Aeterna’, a vocal rendition of Elgar’s ‘Nimrod’, by Voces8. Did you feel chills, a lump in your throat, or perhaps a tingling sensation on the back of your neck? Then you might...
Instructional Video0:42
Curated Video

Scientists Created A "Perfect" Space Salad

6th - Higher Ed
An international team of scientists has created a salad that contains ingredients that could be grown on spacecraft and provide optimum nutrition for astronauts heading into deep space. What's in the recipe?