‘Conan’ host Conan O’Brien’s uncommon DNA test results shocked his doctor.
Tag Archive: science
Tons of tiny meteorites fall to Earth every day, but are next to impossible to find once they land. At least, that’s what the science community thought. In this pilot episode of our “Trial & Error” experiment series, we go on a hunt for micrometeorites with the help of the amateur scientist who showed the world that they truly could be found.
On this episode of Planet Slo-Mo: How does the shape of something affect how it moves? Gav and Dan, The Slow Mo Guys, explore the aerodynamics of themselves in a wind tunnel.
A nighttime rocket launch from Vandenburg AFB, 12/22/2017.
On their latest episode of Planet Slo-Mo, Gav and Dan, The Slow Mo Guys, get to play in a huge wind tunnel.
Destin of SmarterEveryDay delves further into his rabbit-hole of fascination with laminar flow.
On this 2nd episode of Planet Slo Mo, we take a thermal look at a geyser and learn what makes them blow. Gav & Dan are Brits, so they pronounce it “geezer.”
On this first episode of PLANET SLOW MO, Gav and Dan travel to the volcanic island of Iceland to capture thousands of liters of boiling water exploding in slow motion. They also thought it was a good idea to put the Phantom on a drone. Was it a good idea? Let’s find out.
Follow The Slow Mo Guys Gav and Dan in this new YouTube Originals Series as they travel the globe in search of the most awe-inspiring, jaw-dropping, time-stopping slow motion moments of wonder. From lightning strikes to the speed of light, awesome flying martial artists to gravity-defying flying fish, this is the ordinary made extraordinary like you’ve never seen it before, all shot in super slow mo.
Kurt Steiner set the world record for skipping stones by hurling a rock at the water and making it skip an astonishing 88 times. How is that even possible? WIRED‘s Robbie Gonzalez got coaching from Steiner to find out how he does it — and looked into fluid dynamics and physics to see whether we’ve reached the limit for skipping stones.
