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Curated Video
How to Celebrate the History of the Winter Olympics
The Winter Olympics offer plenty of opportunities for celebration. Here are a few of the more unusual ways to celebrate.
Curated Video
Olympic Games History for Kids | Bedtime History
Discover the thrilling saga of the Olympic Games from its ancient beginnings in Olympia, Greece, over 3,000 years ago, to the modern international spectacle we know today. This video takes you on a journey through time, exploring how the...
Great Big Story
Sarah hendrickson, the Thrill of olympic ski jumping
Dive into the exhilarating world of Olympic ski jumper Sarah Hendrickson as she describes the surreal sensation of flying down slopes at 55 mph and the silence of flight.
Great Big Story
Aja evans, the power behind the bobsled
Dive into Aja Evans' thrilling world as an Olympic bobsledder, feeling the rush at 90 mph.<br/>
Wonderscape
History of the Winter Olympics
History of the Winter Olympics<b<br/>r/>
The Olympics From Antiquity to Paris 2024 part 4
The Olympics From Antiquity to Paris 2024 part 4
Great Big Story
South Korea’s Figure Skating Prodigy_1
Meet Young Yu, the 15-year-old figure skating champion from South Korea who is captivating the world with her talent and determination.
Great Big Story
Sarah Hendrickson: The Thrill of Olympic Ski Jumping
Dive into the exhilarating world of Olympic ski jumper Sarah Hendrickson as she describes the surreal sensation of flying down slopes at 55 mph and the silence of flight.<br/>
Great Big Story
Aja Evans: The power behind the bobsled
Dive into Aja Evans' thrilling world as an Olympic bobsledder, feeling the rush at 90 mph.
Curated Video
The Most Unlikely Gold Medal in Olympics History
The Most Unlikely Gold Medal in Olympics History
Science360
Science of the Winter Olympic Games - Engineering the Half Pipe
Mechanical engineer Brianno Coller, a professor at Northern Illinois University, explains how engineers design the half pipe so that snowboarder Shaun White can get more air time and allow him to perform tricks.
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All In One Social Media
February Marketing Ideas - February Marketing Calendar - Social Media Tips 2018 - Desiree Martinez
February Marketing Ideas - February Marketing Calendar - Social Media Tips 2018 - Desiree Martinez // Valentines Day, Chinese New Year - Year Of The Dog, Presidents Day and many other ideas for the coming weeks.
The Economist
Are winter sports going downhill?
Athletes from a record-breaking 92 countries are taking part in the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics in South Korea. But winter sports are facing a double threat, from climate change and ageing populations
NASA
NASA Studies Snow At The Winter Olympics
NASA engineer Manuel Vega can see one of the Olympic ski jump towers from the rooftop of the South Korean weather office where he is stationed. Vega is not watching skiers take flight, preparing for the 2018 PyeongChang Winter...
All In One Social Media
Winter Olympic Games 2018 - Hockey, Team USA, Dancing and Korea - Vlog 11
Winter Olympic Games 2018 - Hockey, Team USA, Dancing and Korea // We finally made it to the PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games to watch Team USA in the hockey! It's always great to have some time away and even better when we get to...
Bedtime History
The Olympic Games
The first Olympic games were held in Greece over 2,500 years ago. They were part of a festival honoring the Greek god Zeus and featured just one event, a 600-foot race. The Olympics have changed greatly since that first event. Today’s...
The Economist
What you need to know about the Winter Olympics
The Winter Olympics officially starts today in Pyeongchang, South Korea. This Games is the most important ever–here’s why.
National Science Foundation
Science of the Winter Olympic Games: Physics of Slope-Style Skiing
Many mechanical phenomena are explained by a physics professor using Nick Goepper, a Winter Olympics 2014 slope-style skier, as the model. Beginning with kinetic and potential energy, the professor goes on to explain angular momentum and...
CBC (Canada)
How Olympians Have Changed 1924-2014
Why do Olympic athletes look so different now than in the first Winter Olympics? Discover the evolution of Olympian body types since the first games in 1924. Viewers will discover that Olympian body types began with the ideal athletic...
National Science Foundation
National Science Foundation: Science of the Winter Olympics: Aerial Physics
In the sport of freestyle aerials, skiers are judged on their ability to perform complex jumps in the air. Emily Cook, a 12-year veteran of the U.S. Freestyle team, and Paul Doherty, a Senior Scientist at the Exploratorium in San...
National Science Foundation
National Science Foundation: Science of the Winter Olympics: Slapshot Physics
One of the most popular team sports in the Winter Olympics is hockey. More than just a physical game, for scientists, it's a showcase for physics on ice - especially when it comes to the slapshot. Three-time Olympian Julie Chu, Thomas...
National Science Foundation
National Science Foundation: Science of the Winter Olympics: Figure Skating
Every four years, we watch the stakes for Olympic figure skaters get higher, as they try to increase rotation in the air with their triple axels and quadruple toe loops. How do they do that? It's a scientific principle that Olympic...
National Science Foundation
National Science Foundation: Science of the Winter Olympics: Science of Skates
The ice skates worn by hockey players, figure skaters and speed skaters are vastly different from what were once used. Melissa Hines, the Director of the Cornell University Center for Materials Research, and Sam Colbeck, a retired...
National Science Foundation
National Science Foundation: Science of the Winter Olympics: Blade Runners
Speed skating is all about force and movement - what, in physics, are known as Newton's First Three Laws of Motion. J.R. Celski, a U.S. speed skater, and physicist George Tuthill of Plymouth State University explain.
National Science Foundation
National Science Foundation: Science of the Winter Olympics: Banking on Speed
The winter games in Vancouver provided a chance for the United States' four-man bobsled team to win its first gold medal in more than 60 years. With the help of Paul Doherty, senior scientist at the Exploratorium in San Francisco,...