Instructional Video11:57
TED Talks

TED: How your pictures can help reclaim lost history | Chance Coughenour

12th - Higher Ed
Digital archaeologist Chance Coughenour is using pictures -- your pictures -- to reclaim antiquities that have been lost to conflict and disaster. After crowdsourcing photographs of destroyed monuments, museums and artifacts, Coughenour...
Instructional Video23:28
TED Talks

Cameron Sinclair: My wish: A call for open-source architecture

12th - Higher Ed
Accepting his 2006 TED Prize, Cameron Sinclair demonstrates how passionate designers and architects can respond to world housing crises. He unveils his TED Prize wish for a network to improve global living standards through collaborative...
Instructional Video10:29
Crash Course

Drought and Famine: Crash Course World History

12th - Higher Ed
In which John Green teaches you a little bit about drought, which is a natural weather phenomenon, and famine, which is almost always the result of human activity. Throughout human history, when food shortages strike humanity, there was...
Instructional Video7:47
TED Talks

Michael McDaniel: Cheap, effective shelter for disaster relief

12th - Higher Ed
Michael McDaniel designed housing for disaster relief zones -- inexpensive, easy to transport, even beautiful – but found that no one was willing to build it. Persistent and obsessed, he decided to go it alone. At TEDxAustin, McDaniel...
Instructional Video4:56
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Jean-Baptiste P. Koehl: Why are earthquakes so hard to predict?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 132 CE, Zhang Heng presented his latest invention: a large vase he claimed could tell them whenever an earthquake occurred for hundreds of miles. Today, we no longer rely on pots as warning systems, but earthquakes still offer...
Instructional Video5:02
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Is the weather actually becoming more extreme? | R. Saravanan

Pre-K - Higher Ed
From 2016 to 2019, the world saw record-breaking heat waves, rampant wildfires, and the longest run of category 5 tropical cyclones on record. The number of extreme weather events has been increasing for the last 40 years, and current...
Instructional Video13:13
Curated Video

What Will Earth Look Like When These 6 Tipping Points Hit?

9th - Higher Ed
A “tipping point” is when a system, with just a small amount of additional energy, is pushed from one stable state to another suddenly and dramatically. This can be a chair falling backwards. Or it can be a major earth system collapsing....
Instructional Video11:35
Curated Video

Is Permafrost the Climate Tipping Point of No Return?

9th - Higher Ed
Arctic air is warming, causing scientists to worry that melting arctic ice and snow could also lead to a sudden permafrost thaw and release of carbon dioxide (CO2) and methane (CH4) that forms a climate tipping point or feedback loop....
Instructional Video12:03
Curated Video

The Insurance Industry Can't Weather Another Wildfire Season

9th - Higher Ed
Remember the 2008 Financial Crisis? Experts warn that the same thing may be happening again, but this time, CLIMATE CHANGE is the culprit. Increasing natural hazards, from wildfires and hurricanes to rising sea levels and catastrophic...
Instructional Video13:04
Curated Video

Have We Made Any Progress on Climate Change? Here's The Data

9th - Higher Ed
For this episode we wanted to see where we are in terms of “business as usual,” and if we are still headed towards an apocalypse of sorts. Or if, perhaps, all of the technological innovations in renewables and EVs along with new climate...
Instructional Video11:16
Curated Video

What's The Deepest Storm Surge In History?

9th - Higher Ed
As our seas rise and hurricanes get stronger, it is important that we understand more about storm surge – the most dangerous part of a hurricane. In this episode of Weathered we tell the story behind the best video we’ve ever seen of...
Instructional Video11:57
Curated Video

Here's Exactly What to Do When the Next Megaquake Hits

9th - Higher Ed
Subduction zone earthquakes are the largest and most destructive on earth. In the Pacific northwest lurks the Cascadia Subduction Zone, which has been dormant for centuries and is overdue for its next “big one.” So, In this episode,...
Instructional Video11:59
Curated Video

The Doomsday Glacier Is Collapsing…Who Is Most at Risk?

9th - Higher Ed
Sea level rise is a problem that is garnishing increasing attention among both scientists and the media. And as climate change continues to warm the earth, the current rate of 1.4 inches per decade is projected to increase, with NOAA...
Instructional Video10:34
Curated Video

How America’s Hottest City is Innovating to Survive

9th - Higher Ed
In this episode, we delve into the latest science of the “urban heat island” effect, learn about the looming threat of a potential “Katina-like event” that threatens their electrical grid, and explore the gamut of options being pursued...
Instructional Video11:04
Curated Video

What Will Life Look Like as MAJOR Rivers Run Dry?

9th - Higher Ed
As global warming continues, we are going to continue seeing record droughts and many places are, simply, going to have to live with far less water. But, more specifically, it means we are going to need to innovate both how cities and...
Instructional Video13:06
Curated Video

What is the Riskiest Region in the US as the Climate Changes

9th - Higher Ed
Climate Change is increasing the frequency and severity of natural disasters all around the world. And in the United States, more and more people seem to be moving to the places that are projected to be most impacted by climate change,...
Instructional Video10:18
Curated Video

Do You Need a Gun to Survive the Next Disaster?

9th - Higher Ed
Life on the ground following natural disasters is often chaotic and scary. And with global warming gradually adding energy to our atmosphere, driving more extreme weather and worse disasters, it’s logical that people would be concerned....
Instructional Video9:44
Curated Video

Tornado Warning: Survive Nature's Wildest Winds

9th - Higher Ed
The awesome and devastating power of tornadoes is unlike any other that Mother Nature dishes out. The largest among them, known as EF5s, produce winds in excess of 200 mph and can span two miles across. We discuss the surprising fact...
Instructional Video2:49
Curated Video

The Richter Scale

6th - 12th
Why the magnitude of earthquakes, measured on the Richter scale, increases so quickly – because the scale is logarithmic. Maths - Number A Twig Curriculum Film. Delivering key learning points. Get straight to the facts in just three...
Instructional Video3:13
Curated Video

LEDCs: Barriers to Development

6th - 12th
Discover the vicious cycle which prevents Less Economically Developed Countries from developing - a loop which affects the lives and livelihoods of millions around the world. Human Geography - A Changing World - Learning Points. Less...
Instructional Video3:30
Curated Video

Earthquakes: LEDC Response

6th - 12th
In 2010, Haiti was hit by a devastating earthquake. But the Haiti people suffered most in the aftermath of the earthquake due to their limited capacity, as a Less Economically Developed Country, to respond to the disaster. Earth Science...
Instructional Video8:15
Curated Video

Navigating Nature: Innovative Solutions for Flood and Landslide Risks

6th - Higher Ed
Explore the evolution of flood and landslide management in France, from the historic 1910 Paris flood to modern preventative measures. Discover how innovative engineering, like amphibious buildings and protective nets, safeguards...
Instructional Video3:43
MarketWatch

How to lower your home insurance premium

Higher Ed
Homeowners insurance costs are on the rise across the country. But there are still things you can do to reduce your monthly bill. Here are some tips to consider.
Instructional Video5:06
Curated Video

An Avalanche of Dirt: The Landslide

3rd - 8th
Dr. Forrester explains how landslides occur.