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NASA | Thermonuclear Art

AdultsSpaceArtPhotography...
It's always shining, always ablaze with light and energy. In the ubiquity of solar output, Earth swims in an endless tide of particles. Every time half of the Earth faces the Sun, we experience the brightness of daytime, the Sun's energy and light driving weather, biology and more.

RED 4K Video of Colorful Liquid in Space

AdultsScienceSpaceTechnology
Astronauts on the International Space Station dissolved an effervescent tablet in a floating ball of water, and captured images using a camera capable of recording four times the resolution of normal high-definition cameras. The higher resolution images and higher frame rate videos can reveal more information when used on science investigations, giving researchers a valuable new tool aboard the space station.

northern lights superstorm

AdultsSpaceWorld
Sunspot AR2297 was extremely active in the middle of MArch sending out many flares and CME's. It triggered several nights of extreme aurora activity including the highest level seen in this solar cycle.

[HD] Loki Lego Launcher - High altitude balloon

AdultsPhysicsSpaceDIY
Our family had a great time with this Loki Lego Launcher project. Not only did our kids get a big sense of accomplishment by successfully sending a balloon to near space, but it was a ton of fun and we got some fantastic footage too.

Grand Canyon from the Stratosphere! A Space Balloon Story

AdultsFilmSpaceWorld...
In June 2013, a group of friends launched a weather balloon a few miles from Tuba City, Arizona. Enjoy the video of our launch preparations, video footage, and some data analysis of the flight.

What is Dark Matter and Dark Energy?

AdultsPhysicsScienceSpace
What is dark energy? What is dark matter? Well, if we knew exactly we would have a nobel prize - we know that they exist though. So what do we know about those strange things?

Nikon coolpix P900 83x optical zoom

AdultsPhotographySpaceTechnology
Watch it move...

What is the universe made of?

AdultsHistoryPhysicsSpace
The atoms around you have existed for billions of years -- and most originated in the flaming, gaseous core of a star. Dennis Wildfogel tells the captivating tale of these atoms' long journeys from the Big Bang to the molecules they form today.

How to SEE or HEAR the Big Bang

AdultsHistoryPhysicsSpace...
So you know a bit about the Big Bang - but did you know that you can physically see or hear it in your every day life? Find out how 'static' often contains remnants from this monumental event.

4K Footage | SpaceX Launches

AdultsSpaceTechnologyTransportation...
Enjoy SpaceX launch footage in Ultra HD 4K. All footage used in this video was shot in 4K. If your connection is slow, toggle to 1080 HD for smoother playback.

The beginning of the universe, for beginners

AdultsHistorySpacePhysics...
How did the universe begin -- and how is it expanding? CERN physicist Tom Whyntie shows how cosmologists and particle physicists explore these questions by replicating the heat, energy, and activity of the first few seconds of our universe, from right after the Big Bang.

What Color is the Universe?

AdultsPhysicsSpaceAstronomy...
When you stare up at the night sky, you might think that the universe is really black, but that's just because our eyes aren't sensitive enough to see the billions and billions of multicolored stars out there. Ever wonder why certain stars are certain colors? And what color is our sun, really? If we looked at enough stars, could we figure out the average color of the universe?

Could We Stop An Asteroid? Feat. Bill Nye

AdultsScienceSportsTechnology...
Could we stop an asteroid on a collision course for Earth?

How To Fly A Spaceship

AdultsSpaceTechnologyTransportation...
Learn How To Fly A Spaceship To The Space Station With A Retired Astronaut!

Solar eclipse: 2015 - Stargazing Live

AdultsScienceSpaceAstronomy...
Miss The Solar Eclipse This Year? Watch This Incredible Footage Of It!

Why Do We Only See One Side of the Moon?

AdultsScienceSpaceAstronomy
Only one side of the Moon is visible from Earth because the Moon rotates about its spin axis at the same rate that the Moon orbits the Earth, a situation known as synchronous rotation or tidal locking.

Dark matter: The matter we can't see

AdultsPhysicsSpaceScience...
The Greeks had a simple and elegant formula for the universe: just earth, fire, wind, and water. Turns out there's more to it than that -- a lot more. Visible matter (and that goes beyond the four Greek elements) comprises only 4% of the universe. CERN scientist James Gillies tells us what accounts for the remaining 96% (dark matter and dark energy) and how we might go about detecting it.