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 Video7:38
SciShow Kids

How Metamorphic Rocks Are Like Butterflies | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
New ReviewAfter learning about igneous and sedimentary rocks, Savannah and Sam learn about the final main kind of rock: metamorphic rocks. And they review how each of these rocks can turn into another!
Instructional Video9:59
PBS

The Graveyard at the Center of the Earth

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists have been trying to solve the mystery of why plate tectonics works the way it does for over a hundred years. And they might have just uncovered a key to cracking it.
Instructional Video8:11
SciShow

The Place Where You Can Touch Two Continents

12th - Higher Ed
Silfra Fissue in Iceland is a remarkable place where the Earth is tearing itself apart. Here, intrepid divers can reach out and touch two continents at once. But... should they? Hosted by: Reid Reimers (he/him)
Instructional Video2:20
MinuteEarth

Plate Tectonics Explained

12th - Higher Ed
Plate Tectonics Explained
Instructional Video1:49
MinuteEarth

Why Is There So Much Land In The North?

12th - Higher Ed
Most of Earth’s land is currently in the northern hemisphere because we happen to exist in a time where uneven heating in the mantle has pushed many continental plates northward.
Instructional Video10:38
SciShow

The Earth's "Boring Billion" Years Were Anything But

12th - Higher Ed
About 1.8–0.8 billion ago, the Earth went through a period known as the Boring Billion, where not a lot changed in terms of geology, evolution, or even the number of hours in a day. Some scientists call it “the dullest period in Earth’s...
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 Video3:25
SciShow

Can We Predict Earthquakes?

12th - Higher Ed
Hank talks about why it is so difficult for scientists to predict earthquakes in the short term.
Instructional Video29:22
SciShow

Why We Can't Predict Earthquakes

12th - Higher Ed
Earthquakes have the power to devastate entire communities—a little advanced notice could make a world of difference with an impending earthquake. So why can't they be predicted? Join Rose Bear Don't Walk for a new episode of SciShow,...
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 Video4:43
SciShow

How the Ocean Floor Got Filled with Riches

12th - Higher Ed
Deep below the surface, the ocean floor is full of riches. There’s gold, iron, and lots of other rare, precious metals. What kind of geochemical processes can leave loot all over the seafloor?
Instructional Video8:44
SciShow

Why Is There Land?

12th - Higher Ed
You need it, you love it, you probably live on it: it's land! But have you ever thought about where land even comes from?
Instructional Video4:52
SciShow

Earthquakes Probably Won't Destroy Us in 2018

12th - Higher Ed
You may have read that 2018 is looking to be a bad year for earthquakes, but Hank is here to offer you some assurances.
Instructional Video4:30
SciShow

The Invisible Line in the Indian Ocean

12th - Higher Ed
There’s an invisible line between two groups of islands in the Indian Ocean with two totally different animal populations. It took three branches of science to figure out why it exists.
Instructional Video27:14
SciShow

The Mountains Below Us (And Other Deep Sea Treasures) | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
From spooky-looking towers that belch white "smoke" to a mountain range in the middle of the Atlantic ocean, the seafloor is full of features as dynamic as the surface! That's part of why we've done many SciShow episodes about the ocean....
Instructional Video2:54
SciShow

We Use Black Holes to Study Tectonic Plates

12th - Higher Ed
The ground under our feet is constantly moving, and to measure these movements, researchers have turned to an unlikely helper: quasars that are millions of light-years away.
Instructional Video9:46
SciShow

Are We Overdue for a Megaquake?

12th - Higher Ed
If you live in the U.S. you may have heard that the Pacific Northwest is supposedly overdue for an earthquake of colossal, devastating proportions. If that’s true, how can we better understand the threat and be prepared for the day it...
Instructional Video5:40
SciShow

These Icy Rocks Might Be from Another Solar System | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
New research suggests that Venus’ patterned crust might currently be more active than we thought! Astrophysicists have also modeled the orbits of mysterious objects between Jupiter and Neptune, and found that they could have come from...
Instructional Video20:12
TED Talks

Jeff Hawkins: How brain science will change computing

12th - Higher Ed
Treo creator Jeff Hawkins urges us to take a new look at the brain -- to see it not as a fast processor, but as a memory system that stores and plays back experiences to help us predict, intelligently, what will happen next.
Instructional Video8:45
SciShow

What Will Earth’s Next Supercontinent Be?

12th - Higher Ed
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! Today, SciShow walks...
Instructional Video7:19
SciShow

The Riddle of Washington’s Mt. Olympus: A SciShow Field Trip #1

12th - Higher Ed
Stefan and Alexis are headed to Olympic National Park in Washington state to bring you some of the coolest geology stories there. This week, they explore why Mount Olympus should be taller than Mount Everest.
Instructional Video20:47
TED Talks

TED: Wiring an interactive ocean | John Delaney

12th - Higher Ed
Oceanographer John Delaney is leading the team that is building an underwater network of high-def cameras and sensors that will turn our ocean into a global interactive lab -- sparking an explosion of rich data about the world below.
Instructional Video3:54
SciShow

Moonquakes and Marsquakes

12th - Higher Ed
SciShow Space explores the origins of Earthquakes that aren't on Earth. Moonquakes and Marsquakes can happen, too!