Instructional Video5:27
SciShow Kids

The Biggest Volcano Ever is in Space! | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
New ReviewJessi and Sam the Bat talk about the biggest volcano ever that we know of. And it's not on Earth. It's Olympus Mons, on the planet Mars!
Instructional Video6:18
SciShow Kids

Iceland: A Land of Ice AND Fire! | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
New ReviewSqueaks is back from his trip around the world! In this episode, he and Jessi discuss the final stop on his trip: Vatnajökull National Park in Iceland.
Instructional Video7:43
SciShow Kids

Hawai’i: Land of Volcanoes | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
New ReviewSqueaks is looking to plan his next vacation. Jessi tells him all about the amazing volcanoes you can find in
Instructional Video8:03
SciShow Kids

Every Kind of Volcano | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
New ReviewJessi and Sam the Bat learn about every kind of volcano. Some erupt suddenly and some erupt slowly. Some are tall, some aren't big mountains at all, and some stopped erupting a long time ago. But they're all volcanoes!
Instructional Video10:21
PBS

When The Atlantic Ripped Open A Supercontinent

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewWhile the eruptions of the volcanoes along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge usually don't trouble us, their birth was once responsible for ripping a supercontinent apart and creating the Atlantic Ocean that we know today.
Instructional Video6:20
SciShow

Antarctica’s Hidden Volcanoes are About to be a Problem

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewAntarctica probably isn't the first place you think of when you hear about volcanoes. But there's a lot happening under the icy tundra, and not all of it's a good thing. Here's how rising temperatures could lead to an even more explosive...
Instructional Video11:52
SciShow

How Lava Turned a Rhino Into a Cave

12th - Higher Ed
We know that fossils are fragile, and volcanoes are destructive. So you wouldn't think that volcanoes are really any help when preserving fossils... but you'd be wrong! From the Laetoli Footprints to the Blue Lake Rhino, here are five...
Instructional Video5:19
SciShow

Why Isn't Mount Denali a Volcano?

12th - Higher Ed
Alaska has the most volcanoes out of all the US states, but researchers think they don't have enough. Here's the weird science behind looking for Alaska's volcanoes, and what we've learned about volcanism along the way.
Instructional Video5:19
SciShow

The Volcanoes That May Have Started Life on Earth

12th - Higher Ed
The nitrogen cycle is essential to life on Earth, but biological nitrogen must be fixed before it can be used. Scientists aren't sure how the first nitrogen became available... but it might have been volcanoes.
Instructional Video2:50
SciShow

How Do Volcanoes Make Smoke Rings?

12th - Higher Ed
Occasionally, a volcano coughs up a ring of fog. How does it create that whimsical shape, and how similar is it to the smoke rings humans can make?
Instructional Video9:58
PBS

That Time the American West Blew Up

12th - Higher Ed
How is it possible to have cataclysmic eruptions without any real cataclysm?
Instructional Video10:29
PBS

How Volcanoes Froze the Earth (Twice)

12th - Higher Ed
Over 600 million years ago, sheets of ice coated our planet on both land and sea. How did this happen? And most importantly for us, why did the planet eventually thaw again? The evidence for Snowball Earth is written on every continent...
Instructional Video2:41
MinuteEarth

What Happens When A Volcano Meets a Glacier?

12th - Higher Ed
Volcanoes might seem like an unstoppable force of nature - but there is at least one OTHER force on Earth that seems to be able to keep them down.
Instructional Video4:53
SciShow

This AI Doesn’t Need Any Help from Humans

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists have developed a new AI that can teach itself how to be the master of an ancient board game.
Instructional Video4:20
SciShow

The Biggest Volcano and Small Testes

12th - Higher Ed
Hank reviews the latest in science news, including the discovery of Element 115, the biggest volcano on Earth, and new insights into what it might mean to have small testicles.
Instructional Video10:24
SciShow

The Secrets of Ancient Earthquakes Revealed by Science

12th - Higher Ed
Did you know that nature contains clues that can uncover ancient earthquakes that occurred decades, or even centuries ago? Join us for a fascinating look into the world of ancient earthquakes, and see how yesterday's quakes compare to...
Instructional Video3:14
SciShow

Limnic Eruptions: When Lakes Explode

12th - Higher Ed
SciShow takes you inside a limnic eruption, a natural disaster that’s as deadly as it is rare.
Instructional Video8:45
SciShow

Will Pangea Form Again? The Next Supercontinent on Earth

12th - Higher Ed
Did you know that in about 200 million years, Earth is due for another supercontinent? What exactly that supercontinent will look like, though, depends on a lot of geological factors, and is harder to guess at than you might think!...
Instructional Video9:14
SciShow

Why You Can't Hear Volcanoes Erupt

12th - Higher Ed
Even if a volcano is just a few miles away, you might not hear it erupt. How is that possible? It has to do with a phenomenon known as sound shadows! Hank will tell you all about it in this new episode of SciShow! Join us!
Instructional Video6:38
Bozeman Science

Natural Ecosystem Change

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how the Earth's climate will natural change due to interactions between the Sun and Earth, volcanism, and plate tectonics. Species may go extinct leading to adaptive radiation or may move to a...
Instructional Video4:27
SciShow

Volcanoes: Mother of Disasters

12th - Higher Ed
Volcanoes can show nature's rage. What are the biggest eruptions we've witnessed in our history?
Instructional Video3:09
SciShow

Io's Underground Magma Ocean

12th - Higher Ed
There are a few theories that would suggest Jupiter's moon IO has an underground magma ocean. Hank Green explains in this episode of SciShow Space!
Instructional Video4:15
SciShow Kids

Geysers: When Water Erupts!

K - 5th
Geysers are amazing natural formations that shoot magma-heated water from deep below the Earth's surface! What could possibly be cooler than that?!