Embark on a compelling video that sheds light on the physical and mental repercussions experienced by humans when struck by lightning. Gain insightful knowledge about the specific damages inflicted on the body and mind during such a rare and powerful occurrence.

Have you ever wondered what happens to all that grease and oil after cooking your meals?  This video demonstrates how grease, cooking oil, and fats are being turned into biodiesel that can power diesel engines.

This video discusses molecules that make up every living thing, carbohydrates, lipids, and proteins.  This video will also discuss how we find these molecules in our environment and in the food we eat.  William Prout is discussed as the person who helped understand human digestion.

This video would be more for advanced students, but it does a good job of explaining how media can get scientific ideas completely screwed up.    The video discusses what black holes are and how scientific ideas and theories can change as new evidence appears.

This is a short video that does a good job describing the Yellowstone Supervolcano. It does a great job showing the potential of large magma chambers.  This volcano video will also talk about how much ash can fall in some places after very large eruptions.

This is a great video to share with your students. It explores some scientific evidence that plants can learn and remember. But how? They don't have brains.

Here is a quick video that discusses what would happen if you drank too much water.  More importantly, though, it discusses many organs that help your body's systems.

Optical illusions are some of the most fun things you can browse for on the internet.  In this video, ASAP Science discusses optical illusions a little bit.

Did you and your students know that we all have cancer genes? This video goes through the cell cycle and how cancer cells begin forming and talks about the genes that help fight or start the cancer process.

In this Study Jam video, students will have a chance to learn about the concepts of air mass and weather front, as well as the differences between cold and warm fronts. The video will also cover some important cloud vocabulary related to weather.

Discover how air pressure generates wind in this Study Jam video. Students will learn key vocabulary terms such as air pressure, wind, barometer, convection, downdraft, updraft, high pressure, low pressure, Coriolis Effect, temperature, water vapor, and density.

Learn about air pressure in this engaging animation that explains how heavy air affects us and why it doesn't crush us. The video does a great job of simplifying a complex concept and making it accessible to learners of all ages. Don't miss out on this informative video!