Instructional Video8:47
TED Talks

John Lloyd: An animated tour of the invisible

12th - Higher Ed
Gravity. The stars in day. Thoughts. The human genome. Time. Atoms. So much of what really matters in the world is impossible to see. A stunning animation of John Lloyd's classic TEDTalk from 2009, which will make you question what you...
Instructional Video2:49
SciShow

Baumgartner's Super Sonic Dive

12th - Higher Ed
Hank acknowledges the amazing feat performed by Felix Baumgartner and answers many of your questions about why it is so amazing.
Instructional Video5:16
MinutePhysics

How Long To Fall Through the Earth?

12th - Higher Ed
How Long To Fall Through the Earth?
Instructional Video4:05
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What is the universe made of? - Dennis Wildfogel

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The atoms around you have existed for billions of years -- and most originated in the flaming, gaseous core of a star. Dennis Wildfogel tells the captivating tale of these atoms' long journeys from the Big Bang to the molecules they form...
Instructional Video4:53
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Are ghost ships real? - Peter B. Campbell

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 1884, the British steamer “Rumney” crashed into the French ship “Frigorifique.” Seeing their ship filling with water, the French crew climbed aboard the “Rumney.” But as they sailed towards port, a silent form emerged from the fog –...
Instructional Video4:49
SciShow

Eclipses That Don't Eclipse

12th - Higher Ed
Here on Earth, we’re used to seeing both lunar and solar eclipses. But further out are eclipses that don’t behave at all the way we expected them to.
Instructional Video5:34
SciShow

Has Saturn Had More than One Ring System

12th - Higher Ed
Saturn’s rings might only be around a hundred million years old, billions of years younger than some astronomers have suspected, and they might not be the only rings the planet has ever had.
Instructional Video2:23
SciShow

Can Moons Have Moons?

12th - Higher Ed
We all know that many planets have moons orbiting them, but is it possible for those moons have little moons of their own?
Instructional Video4:09
SciShow

Why Does Smoke Follow You Around a Fire?

12th - Higher Ed
You know how you somehow end up getting smoke in your eyes wherever you stand around a bonfire? Well, it turns out that’s not a curse! It’s much more easily explained with physics. "The more protractors, the better the party." ~Hank Green
Instructional Video2:16
MinutePhysics

Do We Expand With The Universe

12th - Higher Ed
Do We Expand With The Universe
Instructional Video6:18
SciShow

How We Discovered the Milky Way's Black Hole

12th - Higher Ed
The search began with a physicist checking for sources of static on phone calls in the 1930s, but it took several decades to finally make one of the biggest discoveries in astronomy, Sagittarius A*.
Instructional Video6:36
Bozeman Science

Interaction Forces

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how forces on an object always require another object. An object cannot exert a force on itself. If net forces on an object are balanced the object will remain at rest or move with a constant...
Instructional Video3:59
Crash Course Kids

The Great Escape

3rd - 8th
Do you know how many people have been to the moon? Only 12! Part of the reason it's so few is because of how difficult it is to escape Earth and get into space in the first place. In this episode of Crash Course Kids, Sabrina talks about...
Instructional Video4:14
SciShow

There’s a Rectangle Galaxy?

12th - Higher Ed
You're probably used to real galaxies having curves, except not all of them seem to have gotten the memo.
Instructional Video5:04
Bozeman Science

Gravitational Forces

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how gravitational forces differ from the other three fundamental forces; electromagnetic, strong, and weak. Gravitational forces are always attractive and operate at all scales. Even though...
Instructional Video6:54
Bozeman Science

Vector Sum of Forces

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how the vector sum of forces can be used to identify the net force on an object. The net force can be used to determine the overall acceleration of the object using Newton's Second Law.
Instructional Video8:50
Crash Course

Newtonian Gravity: Crash Course Physics

12th - Higher Ed
I'm sure you've all heard about Isaac Newton and that apple that fell on his head and how that was a huge deal to our understanding of gravity. Well... let's talk about that. In this episode of Crash Course Physics, Shini sits down to...
Instructional Video3:07
SciShow

Will the Moon Ever Leave the Earth's Orbit?

12th - Higher Ed
Every year the moon’s orbit gets a little bigger and it moves just a little farther away. Should we worry about the Moon breaking free?
Instructional Video3:08
SciShow

Earth Doesn’t Orbit the Sun

12th - Higher Ed
Understanding gravity can sometimes be a bit of a balancing act, much like the fundamental laws of physics and how they inform what it is exactly that Earth orbits.
Instructional Video4:10
SciShow

Why Don't Spaceships Have Artificial Gravity?

12th - Higher Ed
We've seen this done in movies right? Well, why don't spaceships have this technology?
Instructional Video4:35
SciShow

Astronaut Weightlessness Training

12th - Higher Ed
SciShow Space takes you behind the scenes of astronaut training, to show how crew members and their equipment are tested in microgravity, all while never having to leave Earth.
Instructional Video6:45
TED-Ed

TED-ED: Animation basics: The art of timing and spacing - TED-Ed

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Expert timing and spacing is what separates a slide show from a truly amazing animation. TED-Ed demonstrates, by manipulating various bouncing balls, how the smallest adjustments from frame to frame can make all the difference.
Instructional Video4:01
SciShow

The Truth About the Million-Dollar Space Pen

12th - Higher Ed
NASA spend lots of money and time to create a pen that could use in space, on the other hand, their rival Soviet just used a pencil' You've probably heard this story, but is it true? Here is the truth about the space pen!
Instructional Video4:04
Be Smart

Why Is The Universe So Empty? (ft. PHD Comics!)

12th - Higher Ed
Why is the universe organized the way it is? And why is it so empty? From planets and stars to superclusters and galactic filaments, the universe's largest structures formed because of its smallest. In this special collaboration with PHD...