Instructional Video5:11
TED-Ed

TED-ED: How did Polynesian wayfinders navigate the Pacific Ocean? - Alan Tamayose and Shantell De Silva

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Imagine setting sail from Hawaii in a canoe. Your target is a small island thousands of kilometers away in the middle of the Pacific Ocean - a body of water that covers more than 160 million square kilometers. For thousands of years,...
Instructional Video1:36
Curated Video

Germany Geography

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewGermany is located in the heart of Europe and shares borders with nine countries. Explore the terrain, which varies ranging from the northern plains to the Danube Valley and the magnificent German Alps in the south. Germany’s extensive...
Instructional Video1:45
Curated Video

India Climate

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewTemperatures and climate vary widely throughout India due to the country’s size and its terrain, which ranges from rain forest to desert to mountains. Generally, there are three main seasons: the cool season from October to February; the...
Instructional Video0:58
Curated Video

Germany Environment

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewGermany had a serious problem with pollution. Increasingly over the years, managing the environment has become a high priority for Germans. The result has been a level of ecological awareness and environmental policy unsurpassed in...
Instructional Video2:04
Curated Video

Germany Climate

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewWhile Germany’s weather is not the country’s main attraction, the weather can differ by region. Winters are generally long and dreary, and summers can be surprisingly unpredictable. Unlike most of Germany, the upper Rhine Valley has a...
Instructional Video1:07
Curated Video

China Climate

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewFrom the tropical heat of southwestern China to the icy winters of the north, China’s climate is as varied as any you’ll find in the world. While the winters are harsh in northern China, the summers tend to be warm and rainy. In Beijing,...
Instructional Video1:33
Curated Video

Mexico Climate

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewMexico’s climate ranges from temperate to tropical, depending on the altitude. Mexico City, high above sea level at the same latitude as Hawaii and Bombay, has moderate temperatures year-round. By contrast, Guadalajara, the next-largest...
Instructional Video1:40
Food Farmer Earth

The Sweetness of Winter Crops: Nature's Cold Weather Miracle

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewThis video explores why winter vegetables like brassicas and root crops taste sweeter during the colder months. It discusses the natural processes that lead to increased sugar content in these vegetables as a protection against freezing...
Instructional Video1:57
Weatherthings

Glory

6th - 8th
New ReviewWhile flying in an airplane, if you’ve ever noticed a bright colorful ring of color around the shadow of the airplane in the clouds, then you’ve seen a Glory! Glory is the name given to concentric circles of the spectrum of color on...
Instructional Video1:17
Weatherthings

Horseshoe Vortex Cloud

6th - 8th
New ReviewA horseshoe vortex cloud is an odd kind of cumulus cloud that is usually small and brief, so it goes unnoticed. It’s shaped like a horseshoe. Some sort of up and down air motion or spin in the air, known as a vortex, creates these, but...
Instructional Video1:56
The Daily Conversation

The World's Largest Airport | China's Future MEGAPROJECTS: Part 3

6th - Higher Ed
New ReviewChina is building the world's largest airport, the Beijing Daxing International Aiport, to serve the Jing-Jin-Ji megalopolis.
Instructional Video3:36
The Daily Conversation

The History of Weather Modification

6th - Higher Ed
New ReviewFrom "Cloud Seeding" to hurricane dissipation, this is the history of human weather modification.
Instructional Video3:15
The Daily Conversation

The High Speed Rail Revolution | China's Future MEGAPROJECTS: Part 4

6th - Higher Ed
New ReviewChina's high speed rail network is already larger than all other countries' combined--and it's only half complete.
Instructional Video5:34
The Daily Conversation

Climate Change Explained Simply

6th - Higher Ed
New ReviewA straightforward explanation of Climate Change: the heat from human emissions is roughly equal to exploding 400,000 Hiroshima atomic bombs every day. Historically, every time carbon dioxide levels increase in Earth's atmosphere, the...
Instructional Video1:42
Curated Video

The Importance of Setting

9th - Higher Ed
New ReviewA video titled "The Importance of Setting" which details how setting influences where and when a story happens.
Instructional Video1:55
Curated Video

Forecasting Weather

9th - Higher Ed
New ReviewA video entitled "Forecasting Weather" which talks about symbols seen on a weather map.
Instructional Video1:11
Curated Video

What is Climate

9th - Higher Ed
New ReviewA video entitled "What is Climate" which talks about the difference between weather and climate.
Instructional Video8:12
Curated Video

Why Is English Awash in Sailors Jargon?

6th - Higher Ed
New ReviewThe English language is chock full of sailing jargon like even the term “chock full’ but why is that?
Instructional Video13:39
Curated Video

Are Blue Cities Pushing People into Harm's Way?

9th - Higher Ed
New ReviewSome of the fastest-growing metros in the U.S. are also the riskiest when it comes to climate change. And we’ve long puzzled: WHY? In this episode, we explore how the Great Recession, liberal housing policy and well-intentioned community...
Instructional Video13:01
Curated Video

The Worst Possible US Disaster Just Got Even Worse? (Cascadia Megaquake)

9th - Higher Ed
New ReviewThe Big One is coming and it could be far worse than anyone imagined. The Cascadia Subduction Zone, just off the Pacific Northwest coast, is building toward a massive earthquake and tsunami. But new research reveals an even more...
Instructional Video12:46
Curated Video

The AMOC Might Be Way More Unstable Than We Thought...Here's Why

9th - Higher Ed
New ReviewThere is a mysterious cold blob in the North Atlantic that could be a warning sign that the largest heat transfer system on the planet, the AMOC, is on the brink of collapse. But it turns out that the AMOC’s collapse is a highly debated...
Instructional Video12:40
Curated Video

What Will Our World Look Like At 4 Degrees?

9th - Higher Ed
New ReviewHurricane Helene and Milton are painful reminders that our oceans are changing. Warmer ocean waters are acting on higher sea levels, causing catastrophic damage to our coastal communities. And what’s scarier is that the sea level rise...
Instructional Video12:12
Curated Video

Is Houston Really Attracting Storms?

9th - Higher Ed
New ReviewWe know that the Urban Heat Island Effect can make cities particularly vulnerable to extreme heat, but a new study uncovered something even more surprising: cities might actually be able to attract, and even CREATE, storms. In this...
Instructional Video11:24
Curated Video

Is this Type of Fire Impossible to stop?

9th - Higher Ed
New ReviewFires are getting bigger and more homes are burning each year. Firefighters are having to change tactics when it comes to the most destructive fires, but why? Jennifer Blach, Ph.D., just released a new study in the journal, Science, and...