seriouslysci.bsky.social
Science teacher & content creator, bringing classic educational gems like Bill Nye the Science Guy and other ‘old but gold’ documentaries into the modern era.. 🚀🚀🚀
Remastered up to 4K for students and educators alike:
SeriouslyScientific.com/YouTube
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There wouldn't actually be any physical movement.
There's might be a higher rate of solar radiation hitting the earth for a while due to a weaker magnetic field but that hasn't been linked to any mass extinction events when it's switched before.
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Yes I concur, roaring is most probably a misnomer, just like 'Dino' in the first place..
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Thanks for reminding me, I keep meaning to get around to watching it, I've heard it's quite epic.
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It's an artist's impression of the surface of Jupiter's moons Europa
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More context would be useful..
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Bill Nye, still doing us all proud!
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I’m adding these episodes to my site so teachers & students can watch without mid-roll ads. YouTube is great for hosting high-res vids, but ads in class can be annoying. If you spot any bugs or issues, drop a comment! The only way I improve is by fixing things, all feedback welcome. Cheers & enjoy!
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Why does the Sika Deer have a collar on?
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12 years ago.. We can actually see the fuzzy sphere of an atom now.
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Black holes do move, but TON 618 is 10.8 billion light-years away, so any motion is negligible from our perspective. Even if it's moving at 1 million km/h, its apparent position in the sky will stay virtually the same for millions of years..
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TON 618 is located in the constellation Canes Venatici, near the Big Dipper in the northern sky. Most likely, TON 618 would be under Virgo or Libra, depending on the system used. But since black holes aren't planetary bodies that move in the ecliptic, astrology wouldn't typically assign them a sign.
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haha love with no kisses though I'm guessing ;)
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Supermassively Cool!
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No questions are ever stupid... I personally hypothesize it's all about size and timing but I'm no expert, so hoping to hear an answer to your great question also
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I heard there's a problem with the Monarch migration this year, over 90% less that the usual numbers so this is nice to see..
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Awesome work
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Adorable
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Ok my last guess, an old tv screen/monitor maybe?
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Canvas?
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Hands up if Bill Nye also inspired you as a kid to keep your fingers in the science pie your whole life?
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To those of us that were lucky enough to see this awesome series when it first aired, which is your favourite episode?
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I’ve included timestamps for all 41 featured Martian locations in the video description, so you can jump right to the areas that interest you most—whether it’s ancient riverbeds, volcanic plateaus, shifting sand dunes or Mars Spiders at the Polar Icecaps:
seriouslyscientific.com/mars