Instructional Video3:06
MinuteEarth

Why Don't We Eat Carnivores?

12th - Higher Ed
Humans eat a lot of different animals, but almost none of them are carnivores - why?
Instructional Video5:38
PBS

The Calendar, Australia & White Christmas

12th - Higher Ed
Australia will perpetually encounter the season opposite to the one we in the northern hemisphere will encounter, so does this means that Australia will never get a white Christmas?
Instructional Video7:56
TED Talks

TED: How I imitate nature's voices | Snow Raven

12th - Higher Ed
You're about to hear the sounds of several different creatures — from the voice of one single musician. In a spellbinding talk and performance, singer Snow Raven mimics the hoot of an owl, the grumble of a bear, the howl of a wolf and more.
Instructional Video9:47
TED Talks

TED: How to be an "apocalyptic optimist" | Dana R. Fisher

12th - Higher Ed
Dana R. Fisher calls herself an "apocalyptic optimist" based on her research as a sociologist of large social movements. Her studies suggest that ever-increasing climate disasters will get people out in the streets demanding the action...
Instructional Video1:40
MinutePhysics

Why The Full Moon is Better in Winter

12th - Higher Ed
Why The Full Moon is Better in Winter
Instructional Video5:40
SciShow Kids

Antarctica: The Coldest Place on Earth! | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
If you think it's cold outside where you are, you should try living in the coldest place on Earth: Antarctica! Learn why it's a desert even though it's very cold, and about awesome animals like seals and penguins.
Instructional Video5:58
SciShow

Room Temperature Is A Lie

12th - Higher Ed
An entire field of science is dedicated to identifying the perfect indoor temperature. And it's a lot more complicated than simply setting the thermostat to 21 degrees Celsius (70 degrees Fahrenheit).
Instructional Video4:14
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Surviving the coldest place on Earth | Nadia Frontier

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The vast, white surface of Antarctica stretches for over 3 million square kilometers. On the coast of this expanse, just a few meters beneath the ice, lies a remarkably diverse realm that is home to over 8,000 species of sea denizens who...
Instructional Video3:04
SciShow

This Probe Doesn’t Melt When it’s 1 Million Degrees Outside

12th - Higher Ed
In 2021, the Parker Solar Probe fulfilled its mission to “touch the Sun”. But the temperature over there was millions of degrees Celsius. How did the spacecraft not melt?
Instructional Video5:00
Be Smart

Do Other Planets Have Seasons Too?

12th - Higher Ed
Earth has seasons, but what about the rest of the planets in the solar system? Let’s take a tour from Mercury to Pluto and see what seasons would be like on all our planetary neighbors. Bring a sweater!
Instructional Video6:02
SciShow

The Truth Behind the Disappearing Lakes

12th - Higher Ed
Around the world, there are lakes that disappear without warning. Then, suddenly without warning, they sometimes return! This vanishing and reappearing affect reveals some surprising connections. Learn all about it with Hank on this new...
Instructional Video1:43
SciShow

What Makes Fresh Cut Grass Smell?

12th - Higher Ed
The smell of freshly cut grass on a warm summer day might make you think of lazy days in a hammock, sipping lemonade. But to the mangled grass producing that scent, it is the pungent perfume of pure terror...
Instructional Video3:29
SciShow

These Wasps Throw Awesome Parties

12th - Higher Ed
Large clumps of wasps can occasionally be found on the tops of tall structures, and although you probably still don’t want to mess with them, these aren’t angry swarms—they’re actually super chill parties.
Instructional Video13:15
SciShow

5 Things Mosquitoes LOVE

12th - Higher Ed
Have you ever wondered why you get bit by mosquitoes more than your friends? Why do mosquitoes love some people but not others? Join Hank Green for a new episode of SciShow and discover what exactly makes people mosquito magnets!
Instructional Video2:52
SciShow

Why Are Pandas Black and White?

12th - Higher Ed
Their signature black and white color scheme is part of what makes pandas instantly recognizable - but not many mammals are black and white, so... why do they look like that?
Instructional Video5:32
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: 1816: The year with no summer | David Biello

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 1815, Mount Tambora erupted and its emissions spread across the globe, blotting out the sun for almost an entire year. This wreaked havoc on agriculture, leading to famines all across the Northern hemisphere. It was the year without...
Instructional Video3:24
SciShow Kids

Why Don’t Fish Freeze in Winter? | Winter is Alive! | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
Squeaks wants to know what happens to fish when the seasons change and the pond freezes in winter! He and Jessi learn all about how fish survive under the ice because of their body temperature, and also what other animals, like birds and...
Instructional Video4:57
SciShow Kids

Watch a Seed Sprout! | Squeaks Grows a Garden! | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
Squeaks and Mister Brown are just about ready to start their garden, but first they want to learn all about how the tiny little seeds they'll plant in the ground will grow into vegetables they can eat! And Juniper stops by to explain how...
Instructional Video10:26
TED Talks

TED: What you can learn from people who disagree with you | Shreya Joshi

12th - Higher Ed
Youth leader Shreya Joshi diagnoses a key source of political polarization in the US and shows why having "uncomfortable conversations" with people you disagree with is crucial to bridging the divide. "When we are able to recognize what...
News Clip6:06
PBS

As High Temperatures Hurt Sicily's Food Production, Rising Sea Levels Threaten Housing

12th - Higher Ed
Climate change experts in Sicily, Italy are warning that rising sea waters are threatening some of the island's most crucial heavy industrial plants. They are also forecasting food shortages because crops are being destroyed. The island...
News Clip10:22
PBS

San Francisco's bold AIDS mission: getting to zero by 2030

12th - Higher Ed
There's still no vaccine and no cure, but the medical community is increasingly focused on ambitious plans to bring about an end to HIV/AIDS. The NewsHour launches its series, "The End of AIDS?" with a look at intense prevention and...
News Clip9:27
PBS

How This Year's Antiracism Protests Differ From Past Social Justice Movements

12th - Higher Ed
Philadelphia protests over the killing of Walter Wallace Jr. represent only the latest in a year of nationwide demonstrations against racism and police violence. The ongoing movement has captured attention and provided political...
News Clip4:48
PBS

Novelist Valeria Luiselli On Writing To Document ‘Political Violence’

12th - Higher Ed
The U.S. is reportedly experiencing illegal immigration at the highest rates since 2007, with significant increases in the number of unaccompanied minors. It is these child migrants who are the subject of Valeria Luiselli’s book “Lost...
News Clip10:05
PBS

The Reporters Behind Harvey Weinstein Story On How It Was ‘Just The Beginning’ For Metoo

12th - Higher Ed
Harvey Weinstein was a film industry titan, but behind the scenes, he amassed a long list of alleged abuses toward employees and others -- as well as an intimidation campaign to keep them quiet. New York Times reporters Jodi Kantor and...