Kids Videos for Learning
Kids Videos for Learning
  • Видео 188
  • Просмотров 71 009
Top 5 Greatest Treasure Discoveries in South America in the Last 100 Years
South America, with its rich history of ancient civilizations and colonial exploits, has yielded some incredible treasure discoveries over the past century. Here are the five greatest finds:
1. The Lost Inca Gold (Ongoing Search)
Location: Various sites in the Andes, Peru
Discovery Date: Ongoing (significant interest in the 20th and 21st centuries)
Value: Potentially billions of dollars
Details: The legend of the Lost Inca Gold, said to be hidden by the Inca Empire to prevent it from falling into Spanish hands during the conquest, has fascinated treasure hunters for centuries. While the full treasure has never been found, various expeditions throughout the 20th century have uncovered smaller c...
Просмотров: 20

Видео

Top 5 Greatest Treasure Discoveries in Russia in the Last 100 Years
Просмотров 4421 день назад
Russia, with its vast history and tumultuous past, has been the site of some incredible treasure discoveries in the last century. Here are the five greatest finds: 1. The Amber Room (Rediscovered Pieces, 1997) Location: Kaliningrad, Russia (formerly Königsberg, Germany) Discovery Date: 1997 Value: Invaluable, estimated at hundreds of millions of dollars Details: The Amber Room, a world-famous c...
Australia's Greatest Treasure Discoveried in the last 100 Years
Просмотров 22228 дней назад
Australia, with its vast landscapes and rich history, has seen some remarkable treasure discoveries over the past century. Here are the five greatest finds: 1. The Hand of Faith Nugget (1980) Location: Kingower, Victoria Discovery Date: 1980 Value: Estimated at over $1 million (at the time of discovery) Details: The Hand of Faith is the largest gold nugget ever found using a metal detector and ...
Top 5 Greatest Treasure Finds in Europe in the Last 100 Years
Просмотров 5728 дней назад
Europe, with its rich history and countless legends, has seen some extraordinary treasure discoveries in the last century. Here are the five greatest treasure finds: 1. The Staffordshire Hoard (2009) Location: Staffordshire, England Discovery Date: 2009 Value: Over £3.3 million Details: The largest hoard of Anglo-Saxon gold and silver metalwork ever found, the Staffordshire Hoard was discovered...
Top 5 Greatest Treasure Discoveries in North America
Просмотров 209Месяц назад
The last century has seen some incredible treasure discoveries in North America, each with its own fascinating backstory. Here are the five greatest treasure discoveries: 1. The S.S. Central America (1987) Location: Off the coast of South Carolina Discovery Date: 1987 Value: Over $100 million Details: Known as the "Ship of Gold," the S.S. Central America sank in 1857, carrying a fortune in gold...
8 Key Indicators of Climate Change
Просмотров 28Месяц назад
Scientists point to several key pieces of evidence when discussing climate change. Here are some of the most significant indicators: Rising Global Temperatures: Average global temperatures have increased by approximately 1.2°C (2.2°F) since the late 19th century, largely due to human activities like burning fossil fuels. The past decade has been the warmest on record. Melting Ice Sheets and Gla...
Unlocking Earth's Climate Secrets
Просмотров 49Месяц назад
Discovering Past Climates Paleoclimatologists study past climates by analyzing evidence preserved in natural records, known as climate proxies. These proxies include: Tree Rings: The width and density of tree rings provide information about past growing conditions, including temperature and precipitation. Wider rings typically indicate favorable growing conditions, while narrower rings suggest ...
How Energy Moves Around Our Planet
Просмотров 205Месяц назад
1. How Energy Gets to and Moves Around Our Planet Energy from the Sun is the primary source of energy for the Earth. This energy reaches our planet in the form of solar radiation, which includes visible light, ultraviolet light, and infrared radiation. Here’s how this energy gets to and moves around our planet: Absorption and Reflection: About 30% of incoming solar radiation is reflected back i...
Why Global Warming is Both Necessary
Просмотров 12Месяц назад
1. Why Global Warming is Necessary for Life Global warming, in a natural and controlled form, is necessary for life because it contributes to the Earth's greenhouse effect, which maintains a temperature range suitable for life. The Earth's atmosphere contains greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide (CO₂), methane (CH₄), and water vapor that trap some of the Sun’s heat. Without this natural greenho...
What Is Climate Change 🌍
Просмотров 27Месяц назад
What Is Climate Change? Climate change refers to long-term shifts in temperatures and weather patterns. Such shifts can be natural, due to changes in the sun’s activity or large volcanic eruptions. But since the 1800s, human activities have been the main driver of climate change, primarily due to the burning of fossil fuels like coal, oil and gas. Burning fossil fuels generates greenhouse gas e...
How Wind Currents Shape Earth's Climate 🌍💨
Просмотров 73Месяц назад
Wind currents, also known as atmospheric circulation, play a significant role in shaping Earth's climate. They distribute heat and moisture around the globe, influencing weather patterns, precipitation, and temperature in various regions. Here’s how wind currents affect the climate: 1. Global Heat Distribution Solar Energy and Wind Formation: The Earth’s surface is unevenly heated by the sun, w...
How Ocean Currents Shape Our Climate 🌊
Просмотров 52Месяц назад
Ocean currents play a vital role in regulating the climate of coastal regions and even affect climate patterns on a global scale. Here’s how ocean currents influence the climate: 1. Heat Distribution Warm Currents: Ocean currents transport warm water from the equator toward the poles. For example, the Gulf Stream, a warm current in the Atlantic Ocean, carries warm water from the Gulf of Mexico ...
How Topography Shapes Climate: Mountains, Rain Shadows, and More!
Просмотров 81Месяц назад
Topography, or the arrangement of physical features like mountains and valleys on Earth’s surface, plays a significant role in shaping local and regional climates. Here’s how topography influences climate and weather patterns, with a focus on the role of mountains and the creation of phenomena like chinooks: 1. Mountains and Rain Shadows Orographic Lift: When moist air from an ocean or other bo...
How Latitude Shapes Earth's Climate
Просмотров 62Месяц назад
Latitude plays a crucial role in shaping Earth's climate, influencing temperature, precipitation, and the types of ecosystems found in different regions. Here's how latitude affects climate: 1. Sunlight Distribution Equator (0° Latitude): Regions near the equator receive direct sunlight year-round, leading to consistently high temperatures. This creates a tropical climate, characterized by warm...
Exploring the Mysterious Tundra Biome of North America
Просмотров 92Месяц назад
Tundra Biome of North America Characteristics Scenery (Appearance) Description: The tundra is characterized by its stark, open landscape with little vegetation. The ground is often covered by permafrost, a layer of permanently frozen soil, and is dotted with small ponds, lakes, and bogs formed from melting snow in the brief summer. The scenery is mostly flat, with occasional low hills and rocky...
Explore the Stunning Seasons of North America's Temperate Deciduous Forest! [6 of 9 Biomes]
Просмотров 50Месяц назад
Explore the Stunning Seasons of North America's Temperate Deciduous Forest! [6 of 9 Biomes]
Exploring the Polar Ice Biome: Nature's Frozen Frontier
Просмотров 43Месяц назад
Exploring the Polar Ice Biome: Nature's Frozen Frontier
Exploring the Mysteries of North America's Coniferous Forests [8 of 9 Biomes of Earth]
Просмотров 30Месяц назад
Exploring the Mysteries of North America's Coniferous Forests [8 of 9 Biomes of Earth]
Wonders of North America's Temperate Grasslands [5 of 9 Biomes of Earth]
Просмотров 49Месяц назад
Wonders of North America's Temperate Grasslands [5 of 9 Biomes of Earth]
Exploring the Wonders of Tropical Rainforests [1 of 9 for Biomes of Earth]
Просмотров 21Месяц назад
Exploring the Wonders of Tropical Rainforests [1 of 9 for Biomes of Earth]
Exploring the Vast Grassland Biome: Nature's Open Plains [2 of 9 World's Biomes]
Просмотров 37Месяц назад
Exploring the Vast Grassland Biome: Nature's Open Plains [2 of 9 World's Biomes]
Desert Biome: Nature's Extreme Landscape [3 or 9 Biomes]
Просмотров 26Месяц назад
Desert Biome: Nature's Extreme Landscape [3 or 9 Biomes]
Discover the Chaparral: Nature's Resilient Biome [4 of 9 Biomes of Earth]
Просмотров 50Месяц назад
Discover the Chaparral: Nature's Resilient Biome [4 of 9 Biomes of Earth]
Explaining the Pyramid of Energy Flow - Short Film
Просмотров 33Месяц назад
Explaining the Pyramid of Energy Flow - Short Film
The Dark Reality of Plastic Pollution
Просмотров 35Месяц назад
The Dark Reality of Plastic Pollution
The Hidden Dangers of Acid Rain
Просмотров 32Месяц назад
The Hidden Dangers of Acid Rain
The Nine Major Biomes of Earth
Просмотров 102Месяц назад
The Nine Major Biomes of Earth
Understanding the Pyramid of Biomass: A Quick Guide
Просмотров 34Месяц назад
Understanding the Pyramid of Biomass: A Quick Guide
Understanding the Pyramid of Numbers in Ecology
Просмотров 16Месяц назад
Understanding the Pyramid of Numbers in Ecology
Nature’s Cleanup Crew: Decomposers, Detritivores, and Scavengers
Просмотров 90Месяц назад
Nature’s Cleanup Crew: Decomposers, Detritivores, and Scavengers

Комментарии

  • @sciencechemistry
    @sciencechemistry 26 дней назад

    first!

  • @sciencechemistry
    @sciencechemistry 26 дней назад

    first!

  • @sciencechemistry
    @sciencechemistry 26 дней назад

    first!

  • @GregoryBrown-b7b
    @GregoryBrown-b7b Месяц назад

    Bull crap... You still have a gas car and a gas stove. Hypocrite

  • @anomamos9095
    @anomamos9095 Месяц назад

    The best many of these proxies can do is give scientists an educated guess about past climate conditions which if they do all the work on weeding out bad data can be reasonably accurate and useful. It is however very easy to make significant mistakes by including data which is actually bad. What can cause the collection of bad data is unaccounted for changes in the location where the samples are collected. An example is how a river can change its course many times over the centuries, a tree could sprout up by a river and have plenty of water while there’s a minor drought. The river could then move away from the tree. Core samples from that tree might mislead researchers into thinking that there was no drought.

  • @SoufianeBella
    @SoufianeBella Месяц назад

    💚🌍☀️🐪🌴

  • @sciencechemistry
    @sciencechemistry Месяц назад

    first

  • @sciencechemistry
    @sciencechemistry Месяц назад

    first!

  • @sciencechemistry
    @sciencechemistry Месяц назад

    first!

  • @notthejumping_spider
    @notthejumping_spider Месяц назад

    Ah, nostalgic, this is the first time im watching this

  • @sciencechemistry
    @sciencechemistry Месяц назад

    first!

  • @KODIADDONSs
    @KODIADDONSs Месяц назад

    First😅

  • @KODIADDONSs
    @KODIADDONSs Месяц назад

    First

  • @patrickbrasset2416
    @patrickbrasset2416 Месяц назад

    Bell!

  • @KODIADDONSs
    @KODIADDONSs Месяц назад

    first!

  • @patrickbrasset2416
    @patrickbrasset2416 Месяц назад

    Bell rules!

  • @Lists-t9j
    @Lists-t9j Месяц назад

    first!

  • @HieiJaganshi2024
    @HieiJaganshi2024 5 месяцев назад

    My chemistry teacher showed this to us during my junior year in high school in 2014

    • @sciencechemistry
      @sciencechemistry 5 месяцев назад

      i believe this video is from 1986 .... so it has been around for a while

  • @Henry-mo8ei
    @Henry-mo8ei 6 месяцев назад

    P R O M O S M 🙄

  • @lizschiffer6265
    @lizschiffer6265 7 месяцев назад

    this is really helpful. Thank you, Mr. Bell!

  • @patrickbrasset2416
    @patrickbrasset2416 7 месяцев назад

    first!

  • @KODIADDONSs
    @KODIADDONSs 7 месяцев назад

    first

  • @mr.johnzussino6217
    @mr.johnzussino6217 7 месяцев назад

    Great video - thanks:)

  • @A.UNIVERSE.within
    @A.UNIVERSE.within 7 месяцев назад

    I wonder what kind of stability blackholes and neutron stars may offer atomic nucleuses

  • @nomansskygamer
    @nomansskygamer 7 месяцев назад

    cool

  • @philipmcdonagh1094
    @philipmcdonagh1094 7 месяцев назад

    I always laugh when people say the four corners of the Earth. Its been long established that the Earth is neither flat or quadrilateral, but a sphere with a bit of a waistline. Nice documentary enjoyed it thanks.

  • @jbrobertson6052
    @jbrobertson6052 7 месяцев назад

    I like these older ones Thanks

  • @sciencechemistry
    @sciencechemistry 8 месяцев назад

    first!

  • @kisho2679
    @kisho2679 8 месяцев назад

    Why cant there be more than 18 groups?

    • @sciencechemistry
      @sciencechemistry 8 месяцев назад

      The periodic table is organized based on the electronic structure of atoms, specifically the arrangement of electrons in their orbitals. The table is structured to group elements with similar chemical properties together. The reason there are 18 groups is related to the number of electrons that can occupy the principal energy levels (shells) in an atom. The periodic table consists of periods (rows) and groups (columns). Each period represents a new energy level, and each group represents a column of elements with similar chemical properties. The maximum number of electrons in each energy level is determined by the formula 2n^2, where "n" is the principal quantum number of the energy level. For example, the first energy level (n=1) can hold up to 2 electrons, the second (n=2) can hold up to 8, and so on. When you sum up the maximum number of electrons accommodated in all the energy levels, you get 2 + 8 + 18 + 32, which equals 60. However, the structure of the periodic table is such that after the 18th group, the pattern starts repeating, and elements in the 19th column would have similar properties to those in the 1st column. This repetition is known as the periodicity of the elements. So, the decision to limit the number of groups to 18 is based on the electronic structure and the periodic nature of the elements, and it helps organize the elements in a way that reflects their chemical behavior.

  • @paulyg9263
    @paulyg9263 8 месяцев назад

    thank you

  • @shenaemcnish2181
    @shenaemcnish2181 8 месяцев назад

    You are the best, thank you so much for posting these videos they really are informative and give me clarity and helped my study.

    • @sciencechemistry
      @sciencechemistry 8 месяцев назад

      thank you .... more videos to come as well

  • @RandomStuff-sn2yn
    @RandomStuff-sn2yn 8 месяцев назад

    first

  • @patrickbrasset2416
    @patrickbrasset2416 8 месяцев назад

    thank you Bell

  • @KODIADDONSs
    @KODIADDONSs 8 месяцев назад

    first!

  • @astrolamp.
    @astrolamp. 8 месяцев назад

    6:13 - error: there's a fault with the Keq equation where it's not balanced correctly, I though it should've been 2 H2. (g) + O2 (g) <-> 2 H2O(g).

  • @nightbaby6679
    @nightbaby6679 9 месяцев назад

    this helped me with my test, very helpful, thank you!

  • @sciencechemistry
    @sciencechemistry 9 месяцев назад

    first!

  • @EvonSilava
    @EvonSilava 9 месяцев назад

    Pls upload mcq discussion based pn this topic😊

  • @GivenMazimba
    @GivenMazimba 10 месяцев назад

    good lecture with good explanations thank you very much

  • @sciencechemistry
    @sciencechemistry 10 месяцев назад

    first

  • @gijbuis
    @gijbuis 11 месяцев назад

    Seaborg sounds a bit like cyborg...

  • @karlbergen6826
    @karlbergen6826 11 месяцев назад

    Outdated but interesting video. On comment. The.heavy.elements are neutron poor. As we go up in the periodic table the neutron to proton ratio goes up. These smash on atoms have similar neutron/proton ratios. That makes the atoms neutron poor. Plutonium238 has a half life of about 80years. It's perpetually hot. Uranium232 has.a half life of only 32 years. Add 3 neurons and you get U235 with a half-life of about 8x10^8 years. Add three more neutrons and you have U238 with a half life of 4x10^9 years. 😅

  • @jannellwilliams4017
    @jannellwilliams4017 Год назад

    How is it propylamine @2:45? Shouldn't that be ethyl?

    • @sciencechemistry
      @sciencechemistry Год назад

      you are correct - that example seemed doomed from the beginning when i left out the "m" for ethyl .... so the correct answer should be ethyl dimethylamine

  • @sciencechemistry
    @sciencechemistry Год назад

    first!

  • @sciencechemistry
    @sciencechemistry Год назад

    first

  • @sciencechemistry
    @sciencechemistry Год назад

    first!

  • @DrDeuteron
    @DrDeuteron Год назад

    How old is the need video? It stops at Z=102, but Seaborgium was named in 1997 (Z=106).

    • @sciencechemistry
      @sciencechemistry Год назад

      this video originally aired in 1999-2000. good thing it still holds up

  • @DrDeuteron
    @DrDeuteron Год назад

    2:52 The stars got past uranium, it's just all decayed.

  • @theoriginaldrdust
    @theoriginaldrdust Год назад

    mouldy video quality

  • @schmerzdj5719
    @schmerzdj5719 Год назад

    Now neal should uncover the mystery of how wearing a muscle shirt alters your chromosomes to be precicsly 80% male? And a make-up does the same thing but female..... What are the mechanisms that the muscle shirt works on to have this effect? Is this a coincidence or is it a result of evolution and natural selection? Only the muscliest Of shirts will survive and pass their genes on.... Also, how did the muscle shirt survive the meteorite that made the dinosoars extinct? Seems obvious that the dinosaurs didn't survive because they hadnt evolved the instinctual knowledge of how to leverage the muscle shirts power.... dinosaur fossils are undeniable proof of this... just look at raptors or the t-rex and their puney girlyman arms.... noone with arms that puney wears muscle shirts! Unequivocal proof that the dinosaurs only went extinct cause they don't even lift bruh! Thank god neal doesn't have that problem tho! One time I heard that he put a muscle shirt on top of a muscle shirt and became 160% masculine. But it was too much muscle shirt for 1 astrophysicist who's gender is a fashion accessory, and he ended up astrobullying the smallest planet in the solar system and called him a dwarf planet, then kicked him out of the whole solarsystem..... If the dinosaurs could leverage all that muscle shirt masculinity and did some lifting, I dont think the meteorite that way smaller than Pluto would have stood a chance if decided to roll up on dem dinosaurs.... I rest my case! Trust the science!