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Locust Plague Devours 40,000 Tonnes of Vegetation

YouthAnimalsEcologyWeatherNatureEnvironment
When there is an abundance of crops, flightless locusts create a plague-like swarm, which can run a kilometre long, in search for food.
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How Can Straws Hold Weight?

KidsExperimentsHow-toScienceEducation
Plastic straws: so light, so bendy. So how can we get them to hold up an entire water bottle?
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Technology Size Comparison

YouthHistoryTechnologyData Science
In this video, we're going to zoom in on the smallest devices and technologies that drive our modern world.
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Tell Me About: Roller Coasters

KidsScienceTechnologyEngineeringEducationFun
Ever wondered how roller coasters work? Or how they're built? Well hop on and go for a ride to find out.
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Stephen Fry | Apple Pie | Friday Night Feast | Jamie Oliver

AdultsFamilyFilmFoodCookingEntertainment
Stephen Fry is joining Jamie in the kitchen for a walk down memory lane making a classic Apple Pie. Delicious shortcrust pastry and served up with custard and a dollop of cream. Perfect.
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500 Ducks

KidsFunFunnyMusicEducation
You know and love the classic children's song, "Five Little Ducks". Now sing along to this super silly version, "500 Ducks"!
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Black Hole Star – The Star That Shouldn't Exist

AdultsEducationScienceSpace
Black hole stars may have been the largest stars to ever exist. They burned brighter than galaxies and were Larger than any star today or that could ever exist in the future.
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A Little Spot Of Frustration

KidsBooksWellnessMental HealthEducationFamily
This books is a helpful resource for children to practice shifting their mindset from frustration to calm and flexible thinking.
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What Is The Best Shape For A Farm?

AdultsCreativityCultureHistoryScience
The shape of a farm can tell you a surprising amount about the land it's on and the people that use it.
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How Animals Fly

KidsScienceTechnologyTransportationTravelAnimalsEducation
As Squeaks continues to prepare for his big trip with Jessi, Mr. Brown helps him learn all about different kinds of wings and how they help animals and machines fly!
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Why do you want to squeeze cute things?

AdultsHumanPsychologyScience
Explore the psychology of the phenomenon known as cute aggression, which is the urge to squeeze, bite or pinch something cute.
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Learn Ballet With Amani

KidsDanceSelfWorldEducationCreativity
On today's Awesome Info Kids, we meet Amani who lives in Durham, North Carolina. She's a ballet dancer.
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Seeing The World Before Going Blind

YouthHumanTravelWorldHealthFamily
These Montreal siblings are seeing the world before they go blind.
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How To Draw A Funny Moose

KidsArtCreativityHow-to
Follow along with us and learn how to draw a funny, cute cartoon moose.
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Machu Picchu 101 | National Geographic

AdultsNatureTravelWorldHistoryCulture
Machu Picchu is a testament to the power and ingenuity of the Inca empire. Built without the use of mortar, metal tools, or the wheel, Machu Picchu stands as an archaeological wonder of the ancient world. But why was it built—and deserted?
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Why A Sausage Can Do What Your Gloves Cannot

YouthScienceTechnology
Dig into the science of touchscreens, and find out the difference between the two most common types: capacitive and resistive.
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What makes a poem … a poem? - Melissa Kovacs

AdultsHistoryHumanSelfWritingArt
What exactly makes a poem … a poem? Poets themselves have struggled with this question, often using metaphors to approximate a definition. Is a poem a little machine? A firework? An echo? A dream? Melissa Kovacs shares three recognizable characteristics of most poetry.
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What Does A Black Hole Sound Like?

YouthScienceSpaceNature
FreeSchool Presents: a closer look at black hole sounds.
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What Is The Dawn Chorus?

KidsAnimalsFactsScienceNatureMusic
Have you ever considered why birds sing in the morning?
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Intro to Geology

AdultsEducationLifeScienceGeology
Geology is the study of planet Earth, its origin and evolution, its fundamental structure, the properties of minerals, rocks, and fluids of which it is composed, and the evolution of its biosphere.
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What Is Ocean Stratification?

YouthEnvironmentNatureScienceOcean
The ocean has layers that mix—sometimes. What are the layers made of? And why is it bad news when they don’t?