Instructional Video6:54
Curated Video

How To Make A Paper Airplane - Part 1

3rd - 12th
Ever wonder how to make a paper airplane? Ever wonder how they fly? Well Dr. Boyd answers those questions, and then gives you a step-by-step tutorial on how to make a sleek, fast paper airplane! 0:00 – Introduction 0:28 – Explanation...
Instructional Video10:18
Veritasium

The Best Test of General Relativity (by 2 Misplaced Satellites)

9th - Higher Ed
A launch mishap led to the best experimental confirmation of gravitational redshift.
Instructional Video0:57
Curated Video

Teoría

3rd - 8th
Explicación o modelo que es lógico, predictivo y se puede poner a prueba. Twig - Ciencias generales
Instructional Video8:20
Astrum

Why It's Nearly Impossible to Hit the Sun

Higher Ed
Why shouldn't we throw garbage into the sun? Find out in this return of our series 'Astrum Answers'.
Instructional Video3:49
Astrum

The Tallest Cliff In The Solar System

Higher Ed
Verona Rupes, found on Uranus' moon Miranda, is 20km tall! But because Miranda is so small, and its gravity so weak, would you survive falling off it? Astrum answers!
Instructional Video7:52
Astrum

Where is the James Webb Space Telescope Now?

Higher Ed
The James Webb Space Telescope's journey from start to finish.
Instructional Video8:33
Astrum

The Largest Planetary System that Could Exist

Higher Ed
How big do you think our solar system is? Up until Pluto? A bit beyond? How big can other solar systems get? Astrum answers!
Instructional Video9:49
Astrum

All About Mercury

Higher Ed
Almost everything you could want to know about the closest planet to the Sun, Mercury. Real HD photos and videos taken by the MESSENGER probe. We discuss the orbit, climate, geographical features, and general physical characteristics or...
Instructional Video9:24
Astrum

Hubble's Images of Our Solar System: Space Images episode 9

Higher Ed
Hubble doesn't just look at distant nebula and galaxies, but has also observed celestial bodies and events in our own solar system. So what has it seen? Images from Hubble / NASA / ESA.
Instructional Video9:02
Astrum

How to Find Rogue Planets

Higher Ed
Gravitational microlensing events are revealing the mysteries of rogue planets, but what are they, and how does it work? And what role does the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope play in helping us spot more rogue planets in the future?
Instructional Video8:10
Astrum

The Ripples on Titan's Lakes that Shocked NASA Scientists

Higher Ed
Saturn's moon, Titan, is the only other body in the solar system that can support liquid on its surface. But not liquid water, liquid methane. What did NASA's Cassini discover about the methane lakes of Saturn's moon, Titan?
Instructional Video7:18
Astrum

How Asteroid Bennu Stumped NASA Mission Planners

Higher Ed
NASA's OSIRIS-REx has now been orbiting the asteroid Bennu for a year already, but what has it discovered so far?
Instructional Video6:36
Astrum

How Do Galaxies Rotate?

Higher Ed
Galaxies are not spinning tops. So how do stars move within them?
Instructional Video6:19
Astrum

What Does an Exploding Black Hole Look Like?

Higher Ed
Quasars, or extremely active black holes are the brightest objects in the universe. But aren't black holes meant to be invisible? Based on the Illustris Project simulation, we also look at radio-mode and quasar-mode feedback, seemingly...
Instructional Video5:21
Astrum

Earth's New "Moon" 101

Higher Ed
While tiny, Earth now has a second moon, or natural satellite, named 2020 CD3. So, will we have to rewrite the text books?
Instructional Video10:10
Astrum

Surprising Discoveries On 4 Vesta

Higher Ed
NASA's Dawn spacecraft was the first spacecraft to orbit two extraterrestial bodies, Vesta and Ceres. But what did it do and discover while it was there?
Instructional Video7:05
Astrum

Comets That Flew Too Close to the Sun

Higher Ed
The Sungrazer comets that were discovered minutes before they vapourised.
Instructional Video4:58
Astrum

Are We Too Late To Avoid Kessler Syndrome?

Higher Ed
Space junk and debris is starting to be a problem around Low Earth Orbit (LEO) according to the ESA and JAXA. Exactly how much is up there? And are we soon approaching the threshold of Kessler Syndrome?
Instructional Video4:08
Flipping Physics

Ice Melting in Water: Does the Water Level Change?

12th - Higher Ed
Join us as we investigate a classic question: what happens to the water level in a glass when a chunk of ice melts? Learn about buoyant force, density, and volume displacement, and witness the principles of physics come to life before...
Instructional Video6:02
Flipping Physics

Analogies Between LR Circuits and Falling Objects

12th - Higher Ed
Join us as we unravel the intricacies of LR circuits and explore their analogies to object motion. Bo's thought-provoking question sparks a discussion on the meaning of equations for the derivative of current as a function of time. Mr. P...
Instructional Video7:35
Curated Video

How Gravity Irrigation Works

12th - Higher Ed
Permaculture instructor Andrew Millison lays out some of the basics you need to know to design a gravity irrigation system.
Instructional Video4:59
Science ABC

What Exactly is Spacetime? Explained in Ridiculously Simple Words

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Spacetime, as a concept, is related to a space that consists of 4 dimensions instead of the regular 3-dimensional space. As early as 1905, Einstein proposed a now widely popular theory that the speed of light is independent of the motion...
Instructional Video8:09
Science ABC

Time Dilation - Einstein's Theory Of Relativity Explained!

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Time dilation and Einstein’s theory of relativity go hand in hand. Albert Einstein is the most popular physicist, as he formulated the theory of relativity, which gave the Energy mass equivalence formula and is directly related to time...
Instructional Video3:02
Science ABC

Rocket Trajectory: Why Do Rockets Curve Instead Of Going Straight Up?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Rockets follow a curved path rather than a straight line because their main objective is to enter Earth's orbit using as little fuel as possible. To get into orbit, a rocket must tilt onto its side and gradually increase the tilt until...