This video shows The Slow Mo Guys smashing two fluorescent light bulbs together in the garden to see how doing so looks in slow-motion. It’s kinda interesting, although not the most surprising by any stretch.
Science Videos and Television Channels — clips, footage and dedicated video websites that connect and educate you with the world of science.
Have you ever wondered what the Coriolis effect is? Let’s be honest, you probably haven’t. And neither had I before today. But actually it’s a fascinating subject.
Can you really download audio tracks that replicate the effects of drugs? Or are people’s reactions just placebo effects?
There are so many things that we take for granted. Like all the senses. It’s probably impossible to truly imagine what it’s like not to be able to see, hear, touch, smell, or taste.
In which case it’s definitely impossible to truly imagine what it must be like to gain one of those sense after decades of living without it. But that is exactly what happens in this video.
This is the teaser trailer for Star Trek: Infinite Space, a new Star Trek game based in the Deep Space Nine universe and timeline. And I have to say it looks very impressive. Even more so because it’s free and playable in your Web browser.
This is a small snapshot of the first episode of Curiosity, which sees Stephen Hawking ask, and try to answer, the question, “Did God create the universe?”
Onboard cameras give us amazing views as the shuttle Atlantis launches and then the detatched rocket boosters fall back to Earth.
Learn about the summer solstice and jam to some Satriani at the same time. Sounds good to me.
This video from an Indian news channel shows the 2011 lunar eclipse happening live. This was the longest-lasting and darkest lunar eclipse of this century, with the moon changing to red before almost disappearing from view.
“The Sun unleashed an M-2 (medium-sized) solar flare with a substantial coronal mass ejection (CME) on June 7 that is visually spectacular.
The large cloud of particles mushroomed up and fell back down looking as if it covered an area of almost half the solar surface.” – YouTube

