"It's life, Jim..." Well, actually not! It's WAY too hot.. 🥵 But we can finally see an alien planet... 👽 JWST just created the FIRST-EVER 3D map of an alien atmosphere. It's a 2,760°C (nearly 5,000°F) inferno that literally tears water molecules apart. This is a new era of exploration 🔭🤖🚀😁

WOW! ✨ 3I/ATLAS is only the 3rd interstellar object we've ever observed but by PURE chance NASA's Europa Clipper will fly through its tail and sample it.. The first time EVER humanity will directly sample material from outside our solar system! Mind officially blown! 🤯 Flyby ~ 30th Oct – 6th Nov

The risk from “zombie viruses” in melting permafrost is (fortunately) low, but it's a reminder that climate change can trigger unexpected feedback loops. From methane release to ancient microbes, the Arctic is thawing more than just the ice.. ❄️🧊⛏️

“We are made of star stuff”~ Carl Sagan. Even our gold and platimum wedding rings are forged by stars, and now we have a much better understanding of how!

I've been busy getting the news section of Seriously Scientific ready. I'm trying something a little different I hope. I start by finding the official peer reviewed paper as a primary source with a link. Then I try to break it down so that its easier to digest. Please hit me with feeback, Thanks 🙏

🔥 This POST is too hot to handle 🔥 I’ve uploaded the new improved version of Bill Nye: Heat. Plus, every upload now comes with an NGSS-aligned interactive lesson (MS-PS1-4). You dont have to be a student to enjoy it, let me know your thoughts, Science Rules! SeriouslyScientific.com/BillNye/Heat

Congratulations to Aster Vérité for correctly guessing the legendary Professor Julius Sumner Miller 🎉👏 This was my toughest restoration yet as the source footage was v poor. I’ll redo it when better copy surfaces from this epic 1969 series: SeriouslyScientific.com/Professor-Julius-Sumner-Miller-02

I may have been quiet on here lately but have been very busy behind the scenes… ⛏️⛏️ The new “Mystery Educator” should be arriving tomorrow 👀 "Hair as iconic as the science but remember - you can’t always judge a book by its cover." Can you guess? 🧩 seriouslyscientific.com

Did anybody else see the eclipse last night? 🛸🌕 👽 Sorry, I just couldn't resist continuing this... Maybe I should change my name to 'Not So Seriously Scientific' for this one 😂😉 (created just for fun). #eclipse #funny #flatearth

I think I've been working my computer too hard lately. I should probably take a break 😉🔥🔥🔥

🌋 Bill Nye talks MAGMA not MAGA 🌋 Just finished my new remaster of Bill Nye The Science Guy’s Volcanoes episode with much better video quality. I improved sound, sharpened visuals, and spent more time fixing the color grading. 👉 SeriouslyScientific.com/Volcanoes

Busy week so far! Three new episodes of Beakman’s World (S1 E06,07,08) at: SeriouslyScientific.com/Beakmans-World 📢💥 Also, my V2 remaster of Bill Nye The Science Guy: Atoms is up at SeriouslyScientific.com/Atoms 🚀⚛️ Don and Herb seem to get funnier with every episode of Beakman’s World! 🐧🐧 Enjoy!

Sunday with Sagan! 🚀 I've uploaded Episode 6 of Cosmos: 'Traveler's Tales' - Carl Sagan connects Dutch maritime exploration with Voyager's journey to Jupiter! Europa's cracked surface, Io's volcanoes, and humanity's Golden Record message. It's sunday, so Enjoy! 👉 SeriouslyScientific.com/Cosmos-06

In Bolivia’s Cordillera Real, the Condoriri Massif soars skyward in the shape of a condor with wings spread.. 🦅 Its glaciers have lost 50% of their mass since the 1960s, yet they remain an important lifeline, providing drinking water for nearly 2 million people in La Paz and El Alto. 💧🚰💧

👹The Devil Lives in Tasmania 🔱 A land of ancient forests, unique wildlife, and dramatic landscapes carved by 12,000 years of isolation.. Let David Attenborough reveal the secret story of one of the world’s most misunderstood marsupials: The Tasmanian Devil. 👉 SeriouslyScientific.com/Tasmania

🏺Indiana Nye & The Raiders of the Lost Science Guy!🏺 Since I started these remastering projects, I'm constantly refining my techniques, so I've decided to revisit some of my older videos to upgrade them! I thought I'd start with this episode first: 👉 SeriouslyScientific.com/Bill-Nye-Archaeology

It still blows my mind that Voyager 1 has been travelling through space at over 60,000 km/h for as long as Ive been alive - and it still hasn’t even reached the Oort Cloud.. 🤯🤯🤯 It should reach the edge in about 300 years from now! 🚀

Sunday with Sagan! 🚀 I've just uploaded Episode 5 of Cosmos: Blues for a Red Planet where Carl explores Mars and talks about the Viking Lander mission Subtitles included: 🇺🇸 🇫🇷 🇩🇪 🇪🇸 🇮🇹 🇵🇹 🇨🇳 🇯🇵 🇰🇷 🇮🇳 🇮🇩 🇻🇳 🇦🇪 🇮🇷 🇹🇷 🇳🇱 🇵🇱 🇮🇱 🇲🇾 🇺🇦 If you need more added just drop me a message. Enjoy! seriouslyscientific.com/Cosmos-05

David Attenborough turned 99 on May 8, and in this interview about his latest documentary - 'Attenborough and the Giant Sea Monster', he speaks with such passion still, that the world feels fresh and full of wonder. He makes me want to head out right now and go fossil hunting! ⛏🦖 #DavidAttenborough

Blue sky, bluebird, blue is the colour today it seems...💙 When we’re feeling blue, people worry. But for a blue‑footed booby, the bluer the better.. The more intense the hue, the healthier they are, and thus more likely to find a mate. About half of all breeding pairs (~20,000) nest in Galapagos.

📼 For any 90s nostalgia fans or budding young Einsteins, I’ve added 2 more Beakman’s World episodes today, only 85 to go! 😉😜 SeriouslyScientific.com/Beakmans-World Still working on the site so pls let me know if you find any bugs 🐞or have suggestions, all feedback is very much appreciated, cheers 🍻

Meet the world's only penguin living north of the equator! Galapagos penguins pant like dogs and spread their flippers to stay cool in the tropical heat. Only around 1,500 remain, making them the rarest penguin species on Earth as well... 🐧 Image credit: Galapagos with David Attenborough (Origin)

"In the vastness of the Pacific, there's a place unlike any other." - Sir David Attenborough In Part 2 of 'Galapagos', discover how extraordionary creatures such as marine iguanas adapt to extreme environments.. Watch the full episode here: 🐢 🐦 🐧 🦎 👉 seriouslyscientific.com/Galapagos-Pa...

"Tortoises can't swim, but they can float. And about 3 million years ago, one of them, a large species from the South American forests, got carried away, maybe by a flash flood" - David Attenborough Meet the giant tortoises of Galapagos: SeriouslyScientific.com/David-Attenborough-Galapagos-Origin

"From the time and direction of its approach, what hit the Earth seems to have been a fragment of a comet named Encke, weighing almost a million tons." - Carl Sagan In ep4, Carl discusses the comet hypothesis to explain the mysterious Tunguska Event of 1908: SeriouslyScientific.com/Cosmos-Part-04

"We’re going to explore the cosmos in a ship of the imagination unfettered by ordinary limits on speed and size, drawn by the music of cosmic harmonies. It can take us anywhere in space and time. it will carry us to worlds of dreams and worlds of facts. Come with me."- Carl Sagn

“It’s like a ball trying to climb a hill, there’s a deep hole, like a volcano, but the ball just rolls away… Unless it’s going fast enough, then it falls in.” – Richard Feynman Feynman describes activation energy so eloquently while explaining fire: SeriouslyScientific.com/Fun-To-Imagine-Part-02

“Kepler was the first person in history to understand correctly the movement of the planets. He was one of the founders of the modern world.” – Carl Sagan Kepler's leap from mysticism to science reshaped the cosmos, enjoy 'Harmony of the Worlds' part 2: 👉 SeriouslyScientific.com/Cosmos-Part-03-2

“Ice melts because the atoms jiggle so much they break the structure.” – Richard Feynman Only Feynman could explain phase change like this – poetic, precise, profoundly simple. First part of my restoration of Fun to Imagine (Jiggling Atoms). See all playlists here: youtube.com/@SeriouslyScientific

"There are two ways to view the stars: as they really are and as we might wish them to be" - Carl Sagan. Astronomy vs astrology sets the scene for the opening of Episode 3 of Cosmos, then onto the youung Kepler.. ✨ SeriouslyScientific.com/Cosmos-Part-03-1 Enjoy 🙏 🙏 🙏

✨With the unfortunate rise in science denial, Carl Sagan's timeless parenting advice feels more relevant today than ever. As Carl says in the interview, we are indeed,"In very perilous times".📺 #SeriouslyScientific #CarlSagan #Science #Scicomm #Scienceeducation #Curiosity #EduSky #STEM

🌌Carl Sagan’s Cosmos: Watch the second part of the restored series here: 👉 seriouslyscientific.com/Cosmos-Part-02 #SeriouslyScientific #Cosmos #CarlSagan #Science #Space #Astronomy #Astrophysics #STEM

🚀🧲 One of my summer projects has been restoring Richard Feynman's Fun to Imagine series. Please share if you know anyone who might appreciate it! 🙏✨🙌 seriouslyscientific.com/RichardFeynman #science #physics #restoration #RichardFeynman #FunToImagine #videorestoration #Feynman #quantumphysics

🌌 Restoring Carl Sagan’s Cosmos: This is the second project I’ve started this summer. Watch the first part of the restored series here: 👉 seriouslyscientific.com/Cosmos-Part-01 #SeriouslyScientific #Cosmos #CarlSagan #Science #Space #Astronomy #Astrophysics #AcademicSky #EduSky #STEM

🚀🧲 One of my summer projects has been restoring Richard Feynman's Fun to Imagine series, frame by frame and upscaled to 4K. Please share this if you know anyone who might appreciate it! youtube.com/playlist?lis... Thanks for the support! 🙏✨🙌 #FunToImagine #RichardFeynman #SeriouslyScientific

Caught some nice Sundogs on a recent flight ✈️ They are caused by sunlight passing through hexagonal ice crystals in the atmosphere. The light bends (refracts) at a 22° angle, making the sundogs visible as part of a larger halo around the Sun.

🧪 🐘 🪥 🦷 💥 Just having some fun by scaling up our elephant’s toothpaste experiment from the lab for a bit of end-of-year messiness. seriouslyscientific.com #STEM #science #experiment #education #classroomfun #SeriouslyScientific

This is a series of science riddles I'm making for my students. If anyone has some cool ones they'd like to share, please drop in the comments. I'd love to hear them 👍

It took me 9 days and over 300 prompts to get the right clips to make this... Learned a lot though, so hopefully next time only only 8 days and 200 :p

🦕 Having a bit of prehistoric fun with Sora Video Ai. 🦖

NASA’s Europa Clipper completed a gravity assist around Mars on March 1, 2025, and has 2.68 billion km left before reaching Jupiter in April 2030! Next up: an Earth flyby on Dec 6, 2026, to gain speed for the final stretch! 🌍➡️🔴➡️🌍➡️🪐

Bill Nye The Science Guy | Fossils | Full Episode seriouslyscientific.com/bill-nye-the...

Happy 146th birthday, Einstein! 🎂 Just a bit of quirky fun I created with Sora to help us remember a 146 years of genius!🧠 SeriouslyScientific.com/YouTube

Thank you so much to the dude or dude'es who religiously spent 6 months opening 999 Gmail accounts!

Meet the woolly “Mammouse!” 🐭🦣 Scientists spliced ancient mammoth genes into a mouse for that shaggy coat. It’s a cool step for conservation, not a plan for mammoth world domination ;) Colossal Biosciences, the brains behind the Mammouse: ▷ Colossal.com My link: ▷ SeriouslyScientific.com/YouTube

STAND UP FOR SCIENCE SPEAKER ANNOUNCEMENT! ☀️ Bill Nye will be speaking at Stand Up for Science in D.C. on March 7th! More speaker announcements coming soon, stay tuned! 👀☀️

🌕 The total lunar eclipse on March 14 will be best seen in the Americas, Western Europe & Africa. Peak time: 2:26-3:31 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time (UTC-4) or 06:26 to 07:31 GMT. No gear needed, but binoculars will blow your mind.. Find a dark spot & enjoy the Blood Moon! seriouslyscientific.com

💻After a ton of blood, sweat and tears (because I suck at coding), the Bill Nye The Science Guy episode catalog is finally live on my site! Just bop the Bill Nye button to browse all the episodes in a sleek pop-up. Still under construction, but it works! 💥 Check it out: SeriouslyScientific.com

🌋 Witness the most volcanic moon in the solar system! This 5-minute countdown timer showcases Io completing one full rotation. Watch now: seriouslyscientific.com/io-5min Credit: NASA for the 3D model used to create this science.nasa.gov/resource/io-... 🚀

Witness the raw power of nature from space. 🌪️🌪️ These massive storms swirl across the planet, their sheer size and intensity humbling to behold. Driven by Earth’s rotation and warm ocean waters, their spiraling clouds reveal the unstoppable forces shaping our world. 🔗 SeriouslyScientific.com/YouTube