Instructional Video3:44
Weatherthings

Gulf Coast Hurricane of July, 1916

6th - 8th
A Category 3 hurricane made landfall near the Mississippi-Alabama State line on July 5, 1916, with record wind and storm surge impact in Mobile, Alabama, and then inland flooding throughout several states. Newspapers reported, “The...
Instructional Video2:58
ProTeachersVideo

KS3 Britain's Black History - Coffee Houses and the Slave Trade

Higher Ed
Learn about the growth in popularity of coffee and its connections with black history in Britain, in this lesson starter for use with KS3 pupils. Historian Tony Warner shows how you can discover where to find Black History in your Town...
Instructional Video9:10
Weatherthings

Hurricane Michael - The Meteorology, and the Impact on Society

6th - 8th
Hurricane Michael was a late-season storm in 2018 that grew to become the most powerful hurricane on record to hit the central Florida Panhandle. After landfall as a Category 4 storm, it remained a major hurricane, moving into Georgia....
Instructional Video10:23
Weatherthings

Hurricane Dorian - The Meteorology, and the Impact on Society

6th - 8th
Hurricane Dorian was the most powerful storm known ever to hit the Bahamas. Dorian remained over the northern Bahamas for more than two days as a category five storm. It tied for the second most powerful hurricane in the Atlantic as it...
Instructional Video10:44
Weatherthings

Hurricane Irma - The Meteorology, and the Impact on Society

6th - 8th
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...
Instructional Video6:32
Weatherthings

Hurricane Matthew: The Impact on Society

6th - 8th
Hurricane Matthew hit Haiti in 2016 as the most powerful hurricane in that country in half a century. Hundreds were killed, and hundreds were injured. Millions were impacted in Haiti. Hurricane Matthew went on to Cuba and then the...
Instructional Video2:39
Science360

INVASIVE SPECIES

12th - Higher Ed
In episode 15, Charlie chats about insulin signaling, invasive algae and an improvement in the detection of fraudulent art.
Instructional Video5:00
Curated Video

Experience the Vibrant Celebration of Junkanoo in the Bahamas

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The Junkanoo parade starts on Boxing Day (December 26th) in the Bahamas. The colorful festival celebrates life and freedom and is thought to be named after John Canoe, a West African prince who was enslaved in the Bahamas. Learn more...
Instructional Video3:39
Curated Video

Catatumbo Lightning: What Is The Beacon Of Maracaibo?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Beacon of Maracaibo (also called Maracaibo lightning/Catatumbo lightning) refers to the phenomenon of relentless lightning which goes on for nearly 300 days in a calendar year and for over 9 hours in each of those days. This seemingly...
Instructional Video3:59
TMW Media

Traveling Desert Sand: What does traveling sand do

K - 5th
How does sand from the Sahara Desert travel around the world? Where does it help or harm other parts of the world? Traveling Desert Sand, Part 1
Instructional Video1:44
60 Second Histories

Mary Seacole; introduction

K - 5th
In the first of this series Mary Seacole introduces herself and talks about her family and early years.
Instructional Video1:09
Next Animation Studio

China is ‘spying on Americans via Carribean networks’

12th - Higher Ed
The Guardian based its article on research by Gary Miller, a former mobile network security executive.
Instructional Video2:34
Science360

Dying Lobsters

12th - Higher Ed
The Caribbean Spiny Lobster has been a mainstay of Florida's seafood industry for decades, but the harvest went off a cliff about a decade ago, declining about 30%, and has never rebounded. Biologists think the culprit is a virus called...
Instructional Video6:30
PBS

How Columbus Invented Cannibals

12th - Higher Ed
While evidence of people who eat other people existed long before Columbus, the idea of tribes of "savages" in the jungle who hunt other people for food was truly birthed with Columbus. He is even the first person to ever use the word...
Instructional Video1:44
60 Second Histories

Mary Seacole; her travels

K - 5th
Part 3 of this series sees Mary explaining her decision to volunteer as a nurse in the Crimea.
Instructional Video5:00
Curated Video

Festivals of the World: NOTTING HILL CARNIVAL

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The Notting Hill Carnival is a vibrant and lively event that takes place in London on the August bank holiday. It was founded to overcome racial tensions and has grown into a celebration of cultural diversity. With colorful costumes,...
Instructional Video11:08
ATHS Engineering

Carabiner Pen Project: The Clip

9th - Higher Ed
Carabiner Pen Project part 3/3: This is a tutorial for 3D modeling the clip of a carabiner using Onshape. The teacher walks through the steps of creating the clip and adding it to an assembly, while providing tips and tricks for...
Instructional Video1:24
Weatherthings

Saharan Dust

6th - 8th
Every summer, millions of tons of dust from the Sahara desert move into the Atlantic and travel westward. Here, you'll see it on satellite.
Instructional Video2:20
Curated Video

The Story of American Barbecue

9th - Higher Ed
Today, barbecue is a big part of American culture. But did you know that this staple of the great American menu is actually older than the United States itself?
Instructional Video1:46
60 Second Histories

Mary Seacole; successfully treats cholera

K - 5th
Part 2 of this series, Mary describes her first experience of treating cholera victims in Panama.
Instructional Video26:46
Step Back History

Why is Puerto Rico not a State?

12th - Higher Ed
Puerto Rico lies at a strange place in the greater American empire. It's one of the oldest colonized places in the Americas, and a debate about its fate has roiled for centuries. Let's talk about it!
Instructional Video5:28
Bizarre Beasts

How The Solenodon Became Venomous

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The venomous mammal club is so small you’d think they’d all be closely related, but it turns out solenodons have been doing their own thing for a very long time.
Instructional Video0:37
The March of Time

1940: SECURITY PATROL: Army officer w/ map, others. AERIAL: TD WS Two airplanes in flight over water, lone cargo ship. US Destroyer (337) in tropical coastal waters, destroyer BG. (Behind) Navy officers on deck watching cargo ship. West Indies.

12th - Higher Ed
MOT 1940: SECURITY PATROL: Army officer w/ map, others. AERIAL: TD WS Two airplanes in flight over water, lone cargo ship. US Destroyer (337) in tropical coastal waters, destroyer BG. (Behind) Navy officers on deck watching cargo ship....
Instructional Video1:49
Financial Times

Windrush crisis — this is not who we are

Higher Ed
The treatment of Caribbean immigrant children affronts British decency, and the initial response of UK Prime Minister Theresa May to public anger was hopelessly out of touch.