Musician Joe Porter can play a number of cool and unusual instruments. In the video above, he performs different generations of Pokémon video game music.
🗳 civics 🐚 natural history 🕰 science history art
This video compilation of popsicle stick chain reaction tricks, aka stick bombs, by domino artist Lily Hevesh of the Hevesh5 YouTube channel, keeps going
🗳 civics 🐚 natural history 🕰 science history art
Most (but not all) matter will expand when heated and will contract when cooled. These metal sphere and ring video demonstrations showcase both phenomena.
🗳 civics 🐚 natural history 🕰 science history art
Create your own cells with science enthusiast and STEM education advocate Ella K. Chan. In 2013, at the age of 12, she began sharing science activities
🗳 civics 🐚 natural history 🕰 science history art
With just three ingredients—self-raising flour, cream, and lemonade (plus a pinch of salt and enough milk to brush the tops)—92-year-old Muriel Halsted
🗳 civics 🐚 natural history 🕰 science history art
Hitch a ride on a weather balloon into the sky, so high that you can see the curvature of the Earth. Then witness a total solar eclipse while you’re up
🗳 civics 🐚 natural history 🕰 science history art
How do you make a cloud? On her show, Head Rush, Mythbuster’s Kari Byron demonstrates how clouds are formed by making one in a bottle. For this
🗳 civics 🐚 natural history 🕰 science history art
One of South Africa’s eleven official languages, the Zulu language is spoken by more than nine million people. Its sound system, Britannica notes,
🗳 civics 🐚 natural history 🕰 science history art
Watch Return of the Cicadas by Samuel Orr, a beautifully shot film that shows the insect’s unique 17-year life cycle in detail. With soil
🗳 civics 🐚 natural history 🕰 science history art
We’ve seen this experiment a few times before, but never with Hello Kitty “catonaut” in a Japanese rocket made by a 12-year-old. And
🗳 civics 🐚 natural history 🕰 science history art
