Instructional Video3:01
SciShow

Weird Places Devil's Kettle Falls

12th - Higher Ed
A waterfall that seems to just disappear into the ground sounds pretty unbelievable, but scientists are still bewildered by the mysteries of Devil's Kettle Falls.
Instructional Video5:05
SciShow

Other Worlds on Earth: Preparing for Space from Home

12th - Higher Ed
Other worlds don't seem very welcoming to us Earthlings, and it can be hard to practice our off-world explorations from millions of kilometers away. But Earth also has its fair share of hostile places that we can use to prepare for those...
Podcast1:08:03
NASA

‎NASA in Silicon Valley: NASA in Silicon Valley Live - Moon 2024: Countdown to Arrival

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In this episode streamed on June 19, 2019, we talk about our plans to land astronauts on the Moon by 2024 and how exploring the Moon will help us prepare to send humans to Mars.
Instructional Video1:11
Next Animation Studio

Spain’s La Palma volcano is days away from the longest ever eruption on the island

12th - Higher Ed
The current La Palma eruption has a good chance of becoming the island’s longest in 500 years.
Instructional Video0:56
Next Animation Studio

New lava tubes sending La Palma lava flowing downhill at high speeds

12th - Higher Ed
As the La Palma volcano continues to erupt after two months, molten lava is travelling down toward the Atlantic Ocean at speeds of up to one meter per second through new lava tubes.
Podcast55:54
NASA

‎Houston We Have a Podcast: Welcome to Mars

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Paul Niles, planetary geologist and analytical geochemist, describes the Mars environment, terrain, weather, atmosphere, and more that humans will face while living on the Red Planet on this ninth episode of our Mars Monthly series....
Instructional Video2:47
NASA

NASA | Planetary Scientist Profile: Brent Garry

3rd - 11th
NASA Geologist Brent Garry discusses his work studying volcanoes and lava flows on the Earth, the Moon, and Mars.
Instructional Video1:41
Next Animation Studio

The La Palma volcano has stopped erupting, but danger still persists

12th - Higher Ed
The La Palma eruption was declared over on Christmas Day, but reactivation can’t be ruled out and other major issues are now coming to the fore.