When a total solar eclipse passes over the US on August 21, nerds will flock to the areas where they can see a total blackout. How many of them can fit?
So what kind of energy does it take, and what on earth happens if that sack lands on someone?
Both deal with forces acting on an object, which often leads students to think they are similar. In a way, they are.
Elon Musk wants to build a giant battery. What could he use it for? Lifting aircraft carriers, throwing baseballs, and melting ice come to mind...
Let's take a closer look at the video North Korea released to determine that missile's acceleration.
Whether you do it with a bowling ball or a wrecking ball like the guys on 'Outrageous Acts of Danger,' the science is the same.
What is a barometer and how could you use it to measure the height of a building?
Airplanes can't fly because it's too hot? That's crazy. No, not if you understand the science behind it.
The internet loves this video of an expensive car stopping on a carpeted stage, knocking over four people.
You're surely wondering, "What kind of physics are at play here?"
With iOS 11, Apple will introduce a feature to disable notifications while driving. Here's why I think that's a good idea.