Independent Producers
Clearing Carbon From Our Air
Carbon exists in all living things, including proteins, DNA, and fats. When living things exhale, the result is carbon dioxide. As our world develops, we produce more carbon dioxide with the burning of fossil fuels and the use of cars,...
Weatherthings
Hurricane Irma - The Meteorology, and the Impact on Society
Intense Hurricane Irma made 7 different landfalls in 2017 and became one of the most expensive hurricanes in the last hundred years, moving from the Caribbean to the Bahamas to the United States. Dozens of people were killed by the storm...
EarthEcho International
STEM Career Closeup: Marine Biologist, Author, and Documentary Filmmaker
This video features a marine biologist who shares her experiences in collecting venomous stonefish, communicating science to the public, and discovering sea slugs. She also talks about the impact of plastic pollution on marine life and...
EarthEcho International
STEM Career Closeup: Plastic Pollution Educator
Growing up by the beach in Coffs Harbour, northern New South Wales, Anthony Hill has always been a keen surfer and ocean enthusiast. After discovering plastic floating in the fjords of Norway in 2011, Anthony began raising awareness...
Visual Learning Systems
Weather Around Us: Moisture
Upon viewing the Weather Around Us video series, students will be able to do the following: Define weather as the condition of the lower atmosphere close to Earth. Understand that weather is constantly changing. Understand that...
The Kiboomers
Animals In The Ocean | Kids Song | Lyrics | Nursery Rhyme | Animal Song
The Kiboomers! Animals in the Ocean! Lyrics! Animal Song!
Watch our 'Animals in the Ocean' video with song lyrics and sing along with the kids!
'ANIMALS IN THE OCEAN SONG LYRICS FOR KIDS' | 'ANIMAL SONGS FOR PRESCHOOLERS'
The sharks in...
Brave Wilderness
Octopus CAUGHT in South Africa!
On this episode of Beyond the Tide, you can now watch our epic Tide Pool shark and octopus catches in South Africa.. all in one episode! You won't believe the Octopus we find! Get ready, you're about to see an octopus CAUGHT in South...
Financial Times
GPS data reveal secretive Chinese research vessels crossing Pacific
The FT's Kathrin Hille examines the Chinese oceanographic research vessels appearing between the Philippines and Hawaii based on data from Marinetraffic.com and explains how Beijing is expanding its maritime influence in the Pacific.
Curated Video
Positive and Negative Numbers Above and Below Sea Level
In this lesson, students will learn how positive and negative numbers are used to measure elevation above and below sea level. They will understand that sea level represents 0 elevation, and that both positive and negative elevations...
Next Animation Studio
Last chance to see Titanic’s wreck before bacteria consume it
Metal-eating bacteria are turning the giant wreck into dust, but for a king’s ransom you can still dive down to see it.
Curated Video
What is La Niña?
La Niña is a weather event characterized by colder temperatures, strong winter winds, and higher than average rainfall. This video discusses how La Niña occurs, its impact on different regions, and how scientists are able to predict...
Mazz Media
Hurricane
This live-action video program is about hurricanes. The program is designed to reinforce and support a student's comprehension and retention of the term through use of video footage, photographs, diagrams and colorful, animated graphics...
FuseSchool
Sperm whale
Sperm whale | Ocean Literacy | FuseSchool The sperm whale is definitely one of the coolest creatures on Earth. First of all, it is the largest carnivore on Earth. The females are typically around 20m long while the big bull males can be...
Visual Learning Systems
What Is a Fish?: Where Do Fish Live?
This lively video investigates the wide, colorful assortment of fish found on the planet. Concepts and terminology: saltwater, freshwater, cold-blooded, fins, backbone, eggs, scales, and gills.
EarthEcho International
STEM Career Closeup: Founder of Environment Center
The video features someone who shares his journey from being a railway Slipper Cutter to becoming the founding director of an inner urban environment center. He emphasizes the importance of community involvement and citizen science in...
PBS
Release the Kraken!
Legend has it this monster could take down ships, grab sailors off decks, and create whirlpools. Meet the Kraken in the latest episode of Monstrum from PBS Digital Studios!
Science360
Dead Zones in the Ocean - Science Nation
Ocean "dead zones" along the Washington and Oregon coasts are threatening critical U.S. fishing areas. These oxygen-depleted regions, that lose virtually all of their marine life in the summer, are expanding, and new ones are appearing...
Next Animation Studio
Ocean Cleanup to deploy updated version of its plastic-catching barriers
The Ocean Cleanup, a non-profit organization developing technologies to rid the oceans of plastic, has launched the second version of its cleanup system.
Sir Linkalot
Sir Linkalot Time - Lesson 9 - Part-Words Inside Words
Lesson 9 - Part-Words Inside Words
NASA
NASA | Earth Science Week: Keeping Up With Carbon
"Keeping Up With Carbon" is the final episode in the six-part series "Tides of Change", exploring amazing NASA ocean science to celebrate Earth Science Week 2009. Carbon is all around us. This unique atom is the basic building block of...
But Why
Garbage in the Sea
The Great Pacific Garbage Patch is a huge area of ocean where hundreds of millions of tons of plastic garbage floats, brought there by a swirling ocean current. Much of the waste comes from single use items like plastic bags, straws, and...
Next Animation Studio
What ended the last ice age? Ocean's carbon release may be the answer
Recent research conducted by the University of Southampton and published in Nature magazine suggests that carbon dioxide released from the ocean played a large role in ending the most recent ice age.
Next Animation Studio
China’s fish ecosystem on verge of collapse
The military crisis in the South China Sea has increased the rate at which coral reefs and fish stocks are being destroyed.
Next Animation Studio
Coral reefs may lose almost all habitats by 2020: study
A new study presented to the American Geophysicists Union says climate warming and rising acidity will kill off nearly all coral reef habitats by 2100.