Instructional Video2:28
MinuteEarth

Why Sewers Around the World Keep Overflowing

12th - Higher Ed
The old combined sewer systems of many major cities are no match for modern storms and impermeable surfaces.
Instructional Video11:29
SciShow

7 Organisms That Can Clean Toxic Waste

12th - Higher Ed
Toxic waste, by definition, is harmful to living things, but there are actually a bunch of plants, animals, fungi, and microbes that can help us clean it up! Chapters OYSTER MUSHROOMS 0:49 SUNFLOWERS 3:06 3 BIVALVES 5:11 BONFIRE MOSS...
Instructional Video13:59
TED Talks

Karen Lloyd: The mysterious microbes living deep inside the earth -- and how they could help humanity

12th - Higher Ed
The ground beneath your feet is home to a massive, mysterious world of microbes -- some of which have been in the earth's crust for hundreds of thousands of years. What's it like down there? Take a trip to the volcanoes and hot springs...
Instructional Video5:34
SciShow

The Massive Flood That Triggered an Ice Age (w/ PBS Eons!)

12th - Higher Ed
13,000 years ago, North America seemed to be thawing from a 2.6 million-year ice age. Then, a huge swath of Earth was suddenly plunged back into the cold for 1,000 years. To understand why we need to talk about megafloods.
Instructional Video11:52
TED Talks

TED: An interactive map to track (and end) pollution in China | Ma Jun

12th - Higher Ed
China has pledged to be carbon neutral by 2060 -- and its citizens are helping industries across the country reach that goal. Environmentalist Ma Jun introduces the Blue Map, an app that empowers people to report pollution violations in...
Instructional Video4:54
SciShow

What's at the Bottom of the Deepest Lake in the World

12th - Higher Ed
Besides being the deepest lake on Earth, Lake Baikal supports a bizarre collection of species that are found nowhere else!
Instructional Video13:00
Bozeman Science

Speciation and Extinction

12th - Higher Ed
Paul Andersen details the evolutionary processes of speciation and extinction. Stickleback evolution in Lake Loberg is used as example of rapid speciation. Adaptive radiation is illustrated using the Hawaiian honeycreeper. A brief...
Instructional Video2:25
SciShow

The Horrifying Truth About Swimmer's Itch

12th - Higher Ed
Also known as cercarial dermatitis, swimmer’s itch is more than just an annoying rash…
Instructional Video4:55
Crash Course Kids

Water Water Everywhere

3rd - 8th
So you know about Freshwater and Saltwater now and you know that there's not that much Freshwater for us (and other life) to get to. So how do different animals deal with different amounts of water where they live? In this episode of...
Instructional Video6:05
SciShow

These Mysterious Lakes Disappeared...and Came Back

12th - Higher Ed
Around the world, there are lakes that disappear without warning. Then, even stranger, they come back! This can happen for lots of different reasons, and the fact that they vanish and reappear reveals some surprising connections.
Instructional Video9:12
Bozeman Science

Stickleback Evolution

12th - Higher Ed
Paul Andersen describes microevolution and macroevolution in the stickleback fish of Loberg Lake. He describes how anadramous fish repopulated the lake after poisoning and adapted to the new environment through natural selection. He also...
Instructional Video4:42
TED-Ed

TED-ED: What's so great about the Great Lakes? - Cheri Dobbs and Jennifer Gabrys

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The North American Great Lakes - Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Erie, and Superior - are so big that they border 8 states and contain 23 quadrillion liters of water. They span forest, grassland, and wetland habitats, supporting a region...
Instructional Video4:12
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The Romans flooded the Colosseum for sea battles - Janelle Peters

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Starting in 80 CE, residents of Rome and visitors from across the Roman Empire would fill the stands of the Colosseum to see gladiators duel, animals fight and chariots race around the arena. And for the grand finale, water poured into...
Instructional Video7:45
SciShow

8 Incredible Record-Breaking Bridges

12th - Higher Ed
All across the world people need to get from one place to another. And sometimes to get to that other place we need bridges. Here are eight bridges that are extraordinary in their own way, from standing the test of time to handling...
Instructional Video4:17
SciShow

Weird Places The Endless Lightning at Lake Maracaibo

12th - Higher Ed
During peak thunderstorm season, Lake Maracaibo has an average of 28 lightning strikes per minute hit its surface. But why?
Instructional Video4:54
Bozeman Science

Light Absorption, Reflection, and Transmission

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how light can be absorbed, reflected, or transmitted as it moves from one medium to another. The reflection of different wavelengths creates the perceived color of an object. Absorbed light is...
Instructional Video3:59
SciShow

How Apple Flies Changed the Way We Think of Evolution

12th - Higher Ed
How does one species evolve into two within the same habitat? Discover the details behind a rare type of evolution: sympatric evolution.
Instructional Video3:23
SciShow Kids

Why Do Floods Happen?

K - 5th
It's been raining for a few days where Jessi and Squeaks live, and the news even said that there may be a flood! Join Jessi to find out what a flood is, how they form, and how you can stay safe if there's a flood where you live!
Instructional Video4:16
Crash Course Kids

The Basics of Freshwater

3rd - 8th
We have a lot of water on Earth, but we also can't actually drink much of it... or use it for farming. That's because most of the water on Earth is saltwater. We humans, like a lot of living things, need freshwater to survive. In this...
Instructional Video3:19
SciShow

Weird Places Blood Falls

12th - Higher Ed
In our continuing series on Earth's weirdest places, Hank describes the crazy place in Antarctica known as Blood Falls in all its scientifically strange majesty.
Instructional Video4:54
SciShow

Weird Places: The Jacuzzi of Despair

12th - Higher Ed
There's a lake so deadly that anything that goes for a swim gets pickled. Yet there's a thriving ecosystem literally living on the edge, which might give astrobiologists a hint at how life could thrive on other worlds.
Instructional Video3:42
Crash Course Kids

What On Earth

3rd - 8th
We've already talked about how the Earth is divided into four spheres (The Hydrosphere, the Biosphere, the Geosphere, and the Atmosphere). But, how do these different sphere interact with each other? In this episode of Crash Course Kids,...
Instructional Video2:52
Curated Video

Mexico Geography

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewMexico is one of the most populous countries in the world. At four times the size of Spain, it’s one of the largest. Geographically, it’s also one of the most diverse countries. It includes nearly every geological formation found in the...
Instructional Video7:06
SWPictures

Fighting Bilharzia

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewSwimming, bathing, washing clothes, and fishing—these are everyday activities that put people in the developing world at risk of catching bilharzia (or schistosomiasis), if the water is infected with eggs of the schistosome worm. Left...