Instructional Video6:02
Be Smart

Engines of Destruction: How Hurricanes Work

12th - Higher Ed
The physics of the perfect storm
Instructional Video4:57
SciShow

Hurricane Walaka Erases Entire Hawaiian Island | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Hurricane Walaka wiped out a small Hawaiian island, which could be devastating for some endangered animals, and new research says that we might be wrong about the origins of giant tortoises.
Instructional Video18:32
TED Talks

TED: Stories of photographing monumental people -- from Michelle Obama to Stephen Hawking | Platon

12th - Higher Ed
With his art, photographer Platon seeks to strip away assumptions and leave viewers with a window into his subject's character, filling our eyes with wonder and curiosity. Sharing extraordinary stories of what it's like to photograph...
Instructional Video3:21
SciShow

The Science of Typhoon Haiyan and Neutrino Astronomy

12th - Higher Ed
Michael Aranda sits in for Hank to talk about the forces of nature that conspired to form Typhoon Haiyan, the strongest tropical cyclone ever measured. Plus, what's neutrino astronomy? You're about to find out, because it's a thing now,...
Instructional Video5:08
SciShow

The Secrets Underneath Jupiter's Atmosphere

12th - Higher Ed
We’ve probed some 250 kilometers into Jupiter’s atmosphere, and that’s raised some new questions about the mysterious planet. And we’ve taken another important step in looking for life on Mars by using a common chemistry process for the...
Instructional Video10:49
PBS

Extraterrestrial Superstorms

12th - Higher Ed
Earth has its share of monster storms, but even our most powerful hurricanes are a breeze compared to the great, planet-sized tempests of the gas giants.
Instructional Video12:04
TED Talks

TED: The humans at the center of the US immigration debate | Ali Noorani

12th - Higher Ed
How does a nation reconcile when its identity is at odds with its policies? Ali Noorani traces the arc of the US immigration debate to show a safer and more compassionate way forward, highlighting why centering human dignity creates...
Instructional Video5:04
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why isn’t the Netherlands underwater?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In January 1953, a tidal surge shook the North Sea. The titanic waves flooded the Dutch coastline, killing almost 2,000 people. 54 years later, a similar storm threatened the region. But this time, they were ready. This was thanks to a...
Instructional Video4:44
SciShow

Anatomy of a Super Storm

12th - Higher Ed
On the weekend of April 29th and 30th this year, a series of thunderstorms slammed the southern and midwestern US. SciShow News takes a look at those deadly storms using the latest, high-resolution data from the NOAA's GOES-16 weather...
Instructional Video4:09
TED-Ed

TED-ED: Can you solve the buried treasure riddle? - Daniel Griller

Pre-K - Higher Ed
After a massive storm tears through the Hex Archipelago, you find five grizzled survivors in the water. As an act of gratitude for saving them, they reveal a secret _ the island they were just on holds some buried treasure. But when the...
Instructional Video4:42
Crash Course Kids

Gas Giants Weather

3rd - 8th
Last time, we learned that there is in fact weather on other planets. But those were the rocky planets, like Earth. What about the big Gas Giants? What's the weather like there? In this episode of Crash Course Kids, Sabrina takes us on a...
Instructional Video4:19
SciShow

Hurricane Sandy FAQs

12th - Higher Ed
In the wake of Hurricane Sandy, Hank answers some frequently asked questions about it, and how it got to be so crazy. What is up with this storm? Has this ever happened before? This is global warming right?
Instructional Video4:17
SciShow

We Found a Planet That Orbits Three Stars..Maybe?

12th - Higher Ed
New simulations of a triple-star system in the constellation Orion suggest that a planet might be orbiting three stars, which could drastically increase the amount of the solar systems we believe are out there forming planets! And the...
Instructional Video4:15
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How do tornadoes form? - James Spann

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Tornadoes are the most violent storms on Earth, with wind velocities that can exceed 200 miles per hour. How do these terrifying cyclones form? Meteorologist James Spann sheds light on the lifespan of tornadoes as they go from supercell...
Instructional Video5:02
SciShow

Could We Build Weather-Controlling Satellites?

12th - Higher Ed
In some science fiction movies, satellites control the weather in disastrous, but effective ways. Here in reality, we have attempted to influence the weather, with mixed results.
Instructional Video4:51
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why the Sun could crash your internet | Fabio Pacucci

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In September 1859, miners following the Colorado gold rush woke up to another sunny day. Or so they thought. To their surprise, they soon discovered it was actually 1am and the sky wasn't lit by the sun, but rather by brilliant drapes of...
Instructional Video3:17
SciShow

The Great Lakes Tropical Storm of 1996

12th - Higher Ed
Tropical storms can be devastating but at least we usually know where they're going to appear. The exception being a very strange week in 1996, on Lake Huron.
Instructional Video2:49
SciShow

What Happens to Birds During Hurricanes?

12th - Higher Ed
Birds can't watch the local weather forecast for early hurricane warnings, so what do they do when one hits
Instructional Video5:40
SciShow

3 Ways to Prevent Hurricanes (Maybe)

12th - Higher Ed
3 Ways to Prevent Hurricanes (Maybe)
Instructional Video2:39
Be Smart

Where Does the Smell of Rain Come From?

12th - Higher Ed
I smell a science storm a-comin'!!
Instructional Video4:07
SciShow

Hypercanes: The Next Big Disaster Movie?

12th - Higher Ed
Do you ever think of what could cause the next big extinction? How about a super massive tropical storm that sweeps over continents? Hey, it could happen! Check out this SciShow Dose to see how a hypercane would be possible.
Instructional Video2:07
SciShow

Why Don't We Just Nuke Hurricanes?

12th - Higher Ed
Hurricanes are just made up of clouds and wind moving in a certain pattern…so could we use a nuclear weapon to disrupt that wind enough to stop them?
Instructional Video3:55
SciShow

How a Storm Triggered a City-Wide Asthma Attack

12th - Higher Ed
A very weird way a thunderstorm might kill you.
Instructional Video12:34
SciShow

Why Does the US Have So Many Power Outages?

12th - Higher Ed
The United States has a lot more power outages than other countries do, and fixing this problem will be a massive undertaking.

Cha
pters

View all
Across the United States, the average customer loses...