Neil deGrasse Tyson Talks Hurricanes

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  • Опубликовано: 25 ноя 2024
  • Ever wonder how a hurricane is formed? Neil deGrasse Tyson is here to fill you in on the physics of hurricanes and the Coriolis force, along with comedian Chuck Nice. You can learn even more at brilliant.org/..., where you can find out about the Coriolis Effect in hurricanes.
    --------------------
    Credits:
    Hosts
    Neil deGrasse Tyson, Chuck Nice
    Director
    Dave Wiskus
    Science Editor:
    Neil deGrasse Tyson
    Writers:
    Brilliant.org, Chuck Nice
    Science Writing Team:
    Aaron Miller, Blake Farrow, Danielle Scarano, Lee Weinstein, Josh Silverman
    Animation
    Black Powder Design, Bård Edlund, David Powell
    Editor
    Yat-Long Sam Poon
    Post-Production Coordinator
    Ben Ratner
    Music
    Airplane Mode
    Producers
    Amanda McLoughlin, PJ Scott-Blankenship, Brilliant.org, Ben Ratner
    Support us on Patreon: / startalkradio
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    About StarTalk:
    Science meets pop culture on StarTalk! Astrophysicist & Hayden Planetarium director Neil deGrasse Tyson, his comic co-hosts, guest celebrities & scientists discuss astronomy, physics, and everything else about life in the universe. Keep Looking Up!
    #Hurricanes #NeildeGrasseTyson #StarTalk

Комментарии • 921

  • @SwashBuccaneer
    @SwashBuccaneer 6 лет назад +289

    Awesome. I see a StarTalk video and my day instantly improves.

    • @StarTalk
      @StarTalk  6 лет назад +21

      Glad to help! -Ben, Video Producer

    • @TAJ1977
      @TAJ1977 6 лет назад +3

      Same here in Germany...
      8)

    • @deadmanperipherals
      @deadmanperipherals 6 лет назад +1

      same

    • @maxcovfefe
      @maxcovfefe 6 лет назад +2

      NdGT has been slacking... He _needs_ to do a Drunk History about Sir Isaac Newton.

    • @rsmitty483
      @rsmitty483 5 лет назад

      Just found the Star Talk myself. I've enjoyed Neil Tyson elsewhere though. Glad I subbed

  • @alexmoorhead8266
    @alexmoorhead8266 4 года назад +19

    This is the first time i've visualy understood the coriolis effect. I again thank Neil DeGrasse Tyson for science explanation stuff

  • @Bldyiii
    @Bldyiii 6 лет назад +30

    I’ve been listening to StarTalk for a long while and noticed that over time Chuck Nice has gotten a lot more scientifically literate. I

  • @light-master
    @light-master 6 лет назад +127

    First decent explanation I've heard of why lower pressure hurricanes are more powerful and do more damage (generally speaking). Thanks for the wonderful clear and concise explanation. 👍

    • @andrewarmstrong7310
      @andrewarmstrong7310 6 лет назад +6

      The lower the pressure the higher the storm surge is. Trillions of gallons of seawater are carried with a hurricane to land fall not even counting the rain fall. It’s like placing a glass upside down in a sink full of water and pulling the glass up slightly and moving it around you can see the water in the glass is higher the the sink level. The easiest way to explain them is huge heat pumps that takes heat from hotter tropical waters and moves it north.

    • @jerryp6001
      @jerryp6001 3 года назад +1

      I came here after Shapiro and Tyson talked about how climate change rising oceans arent the issue nearly as much as...rising tide, full moon, storm surge...and an infinite amount of water pouring into a city.
      My mind has been blown by this and that.
      I've lived in new orleans my whole life, seen and researched hurricanes....never have I heard it explained like this.
      This was mind blowing.
      Even if I take it with a grain salt...this has created an itch I'll have to scratch with more info.

  • @StarTalk
    @StarTalk  6 лет назад +965

    First!

    • @JeffCournoyerATC
      @JeffCournoyerATC 6 лет назад +26

      Best. Comment. Ever!

    • @StarTalk
      @StarTalk  6 лет назад +52

      @Paul A. We aren't predicting storms here - we're just explaining the physics of how they form! -Ben, Video Producer

    • @kyleaegis5613
      @kyleaegis5613 6 лет назад +6

      Well that isn't quite fair lol

    • @kristinemccowan6572
      @kristinemccowan6572 6 лет назад +3

      This was great! Thank you 😀

    • @lliamclifton5773
      @lliamclifton5773 6 лет назад +4

      Nobody fucking cares you loser why do people think they have to say" first" you fucking assclown

  • @lil.larsson2388
    @lil.larsson2388 6 лет назад +134

    Neil deGrasse Tyson is my favorite astrophysicist/smart person ever. The man has so much humor and can explain things so well even my peanut brain can (semi-)understand it.

  • @michaelblacktree
    @michaelblacktree 6 лет назад +52

    As a Floridian, I'm intimately familiar with this subject. Dr Tyson did a great job explaining it.

    • @animationspace8550
      @animationspace8550 4 года назад +3

      As a non-Floridian, I have the question of why do your kind do whatever they can to get on the news?

    • @timothyhinton5665
      @timothyhinton5665 4 года назад +1

      @@animationspace8550 it's called Sunshine laws .all our stuff is open to the public..teach your government that .also known as your tax dollars

  • @iborimusic
    @iborimusic 6 лет назад +2

    My only complaint about this channel is that I wish it posted content more frequently. I know good content is harder to come up with but twice a week is doable. The world needs more science.

  • @HOLLYWOODUNAPOLOGETIC
    @HOLLYWOODUNAPOLOGETIC 6 лет назад +7

    I have to tell you, this one was the best description I've heard you've given so far. I've been a fan for many years and enjoy what you are doing. THANK YOU for your advocacy of science!

  • @bo5139
    @bo5139 6 лет назад +5

    I can listen to Neil DeGrasse Tyson for hours and never get fed up.. very funny but so informative! A million thanks to the show 💕

  • @thecooljohn100
    @thecooljohn100 6 лет назад +5

    Amazing. Neil explains things so we'll, he's a natural teacher. A natural leader. So much respect for him!

  • @tepoztlitlacatl634
    @tepoztlitlacatl634 4 года назад +1

    I love what they did they star talk with all the guest and cosmic questions and the interviews ..but I also miss when it was like this with the visuals ...would be nice to see this thrown back in there.

  • @johnferguson8993
    @johnferguson8993 6 лет назад +5

    I love the way that Dr Tyson explains things, he makes it exciting and makes me want to know more.

  • @exoplanets
    @exoplanets 6 лет назад +157

    Very interesting.

  • @Uberkilltoecheese
    @Uberkilltoecheese 6 лет назад +57

    Love how animated neil always is talking about stuff c:

  • @Lerkero
    @Lerkero 6 лет назад +2

    This video should be shown in all geography classes learning about weather and climate

  • @Neeper78
    @Neeper78 6 лет назад +11

    Neil said "I'm gonna bitch slap you." I never thought I'd hear that from him haha. 😂

  • @deepankarchakraborty236
    @deepankarchakraborty236 3 года назад

    The visual was literally out of the world. The person deserves a raise lol. The video made the explanation 1000 times better. Why can't we see more visuals in recent videos? Please consider doing more of it.

  • @gphiproductions
    @gphiproductions 6 лет назад +9

    Niel and Chuck, You guys make a great team presenting information. The dynamic duo?

  • @KennyBoy2000
    @KennyBoy2000 6 лет назад +135

    Please have NdGT explain how babies are made. it would be magic

  • @RockhopperRio
    @RockhopperRio 6 лет назад +367

    I’d love to hear a Flat Earther try to explain how hurricanes form

    • @broodypie2216
      @broodypie2216 6 лет назад +19

      They think water just evaporates in a vacuum, so they dont understand that a low pressure system is a vacuum that is responsible for wind and weather, and that the high-low pressure cycle is what cools and condenses the atmosphere so that it doesnt fly off into space

    • @DanteYewToob
      @DanteYewToob 4 года назад +25

      They're just too busy with "But... how do air stay inside earth sky? How not fly away to space?! Only explaination... we live in crystal dome under magic ocean that keep sky inside. Yes. Magic crystal dome am save us from space steal our sky! Make perfec sense! Me am smart. You am dumb. Erth obviusly flat. My special because my know secret and you are sheep brainwashed by globe salesmen!"

    • @Anti-HyperLink
      @Anti-HyperLink 4 года назад

      @@Davinyl Why would Jews want to turn everyone into atheist? Are these people who are Jewish by blood but aren't religious?

    • @frowningJoker
      @frowningJoker 4 года назад +5

      Hurricanes aren't real, they're just a projection, like the stars in the sky.

    • @cinematicvisual
      @cinematicvisual 4 года назад +4

      frowning Joker should I laugh or be concerned about the low global IQ level?

  • @Fadamor
    @Fadamor 6 лет назад +1

    Re: Coriolis forces on a small container of fluid. There was a guy at the Equator who had a little tourist trap demonstration where he would fill a large bowl with about a gallon of water, then carry it just north of the Equator (five or so feet) then pull a small plug to let the water drain out. Then he would repeat the process draining out the water about five feet south of the Equator. To the amazement of the tourists, the water formed opposing spirals as it drained out with a total difference in latitude of about 10 feet. Some people familiar with physics were having trouble figuring out how the scam was performed until someone pointed out the guy always turned one way with the bowl when going north and the other way when going south from the Equator. The slight impetus applied by the bowl to the water would get amplified as the water drained until it was noticeable to the naked eye. When someone asked him to turn in the same direction for both demonstrations, the water drained in the same direction for both hemispheres.

  • @balodon3396
    @balodon3396 6 лет назад +7

    I love the commentary from these two. They have such perfect chemistry between one another!

  • @jamienelson3470
    @jamienelson3470 5 лет назад +3

    So fun to learn stuff from this man! More Neil deGrasse Tyson please!

  • @harryrose5478
    @harryrose5478 6 лет назад +230

    This video was Brilliant
    I’ll show myself out
    Just lemme grab my hurri-CANE

  • @antjonz
    @antjonz 6 лет назад

    I wish all educators taught with passion like this man! I could listen to him all day!

  • @leekyung-gu3337
    @leekyung-gu3337 6 лет назад +30

    Very Entertaining, Neil is the best man ever!!!!

    • @ColeBeeRyan
      @ColeBeeRyan 6 лет назад

      Emphasis on entertaining. NDT is an entertainer. Nada mas.

  • @AlainSTO
    @AlainSTO 6 лет назад

    I love Chuck Nice. He should also co-host science documentaries.

  • @kcyrusa
    @kcyrusa 6 лет назад +15

    Amazing explanation. Thank you Dr. Tyson!

  • @candyvegitto1310
    @candyvegitto1310 5 лет назад

    This is the most accurate explanation of hurricane formation. Forget the other videos out there.

  • @RogueSmiley
    @RogueSmiley 6 лет назад +34

    "Don't go there" lmao

  • @swaggerheavens2352
    @swaggerheavens2352 6 лет назад +1

    Each day a startalk video with NDGT is an amazing day.

  • @MrRaggamuffin75
    @MrRaggamuffin75 6 лет назад +3

    This is an amazing explanation, simply incredible.

  • @KeemieKEZ
    @KeemieKEZ 6 лет назад

    Every time I listen to StarTalk, I feel more educated. This succinctly clarifies the topic of hurricanes. Saw these gentlemen at NYCCC this year. It was the highlight of the event and my year! Thanks for making learning so cool and joyful!

    • @StarTalk
      @StarTalk  6 лет назад +1

      Thanks for coming to the show! -Ben, Video Producer

  • @droid264
    @droid264 6 лет назад +19

    Neil and Chuck ROCK OUT LOUD!!!!😎😎🙂

  • @backwoodsjunkie08
    @backwoodsjunkie08 6 лет назад +2

    I love how excited Neil gets when explaining stuff

  • @sandeeps7043
    @sandeeps7043 6 лет назад +33

    Stunning😍.
    Glad I turned on the 🔔.

    • @StarTalk
      @StarTalk  6 лет назад +6

      We dinged the thing! -Ben, Video Producer

  • @spikymikie
    @spikymikie 6 лет назад

    As someone who has studied meteorology and climatology for 50 years now, I have never heard such an good, understandable explanation of tropical storm development. You are an amazing educator. I noticed a white Stratocaster(?) in the background. Is Dr Tyson a player?

  • @KurtRichterCISSP
    @KurtRichterCISSP 6 лет назад +7

    Michael's low central pressure - 919 millibars - made it the strongest storm to hit the US since 1969.

    • @tyler.e7581
      @tyler.e7581 3 года назад

      and the third strongest to hit Us after labour day 1935 hurricane and hurricane camile

  • @Domishi
    @Domishi 6 лет назад +1

    really like watching Neil talking about science stuff cause it is really interesting!
    anyways have a nice day!

  • @carsonnova4193
    @carsonnova4193 6 лет назад +4

    It’s Fascinating

  • @lukozi01
    @lukozi01 5 лет назад +1

    This video was fantastic! Just like all Tyson's videos for that matter... I really enjoy watching him explains physics!

  • @OFFFishing
    @OFFFishing 6 лет назад +3

    Science is truth 👍👍

  • @jrhunter007
    @jrhunter007 4 года назад

    I watch a lot of science oriented videos. I learn more from Dr. Tyson than anyone. Smart guy.

  • @talibumbum5981
    @talibumbum5981 6 лет назад +18

    Make Hurricanes Great Again! Oh Wait, we already made them greater.

    • @HairyBottom
      @HairyBottom 6 лет назад

      Marc Quadt No, we didn’t.

  • @anasghaffar7837
    @anasghaffar7837 4 года назад

    I wish you could do more videos like this on startalk, honestly these videos are a 100 times better than talking about avenger movies.....

  • @lox8031
    @lox8031 6 лет назад +8

    Veritassium made the experience with the "Toilet flush" rotation and shown the hemisphere interferes in it. It's very interesting.

    • @MegaNocab
      @MegaNocab 6 лет назад

      Also Dustin from Smarter everyday was part of those videos.

    • @mikeg9b
      @mikeg9b 6 лет назад +2

      Veritasium is in complete agreement with Neil deGrasse Tyson that the Coriolis force does not determine which way a toilet flushes.
      Here is the Veritasium video:
      ruclips.net/video/ihv4f7VMeJw/видео.html “In any container of water, there’s always going to be some rotation. The water is not perfectly still. And it is this rather than the hemisphere that determines which way the water will swirl down the drain.”
      ruclips.net/video/ihv4f7VMeJw/видео.html “… so really you’re not going to see it in a bathtub and you’re not going to see it in a sink or in a toilet because there are other sources of angular momentum that totally wash out this effect.”

    • @kresimirbozic1976
      @kresimirbozic1976 6 лет назад

      Those weren't toilets though, they were huge pools...

  • @taylorevertsen5344
    @taylorevertsen5344 6 лет назад +1

    What a great science educator!

  • @PremierCCGuyMMXVI
    @PremierCCGuyMMXVI 4 года назад +13

    Earth: I have the biggest storms
    Jupiter: *Hold my Red spot!*
    Saturn: I’m about to end their careers

  • @marcorafael312
    @marcorafael312 6 лет назад +2

    This man, just a genius ! Every that i listen to him, the clock just stops amazing

  • @josephkreifelsii6596
    @josephkreifelsii6596 5 лет назад +5

    "What the hell is a record...?" - Neil deGrasse Tyson 2018

    • @carultch
      @carultch 4 года назад +1

      You spin me right round baby, right round, in a manner depriving me of an inertial reference frame, baby, right round.

  • @Jma952
    @Jma952 6 лет назад +2

    Hi gentlemen! I’ve always studied it as the Coriolis “effect” since it (as mentioned in the video) isn’t really a force. Great video!

  • @rajanogray9088
    @rajanogray9088 6 лет назад +4

    I never get tired of hearing NdGT! He is the Carl Sagan of our age.

  • @pavellambracht5823
    @pavellambracht5823 3 года назад

    Animations are very helpful. I like this format

  • @imadudin1522
    @imadudin1522 6 лет назад +3

    Then, the equator zone is the worst place. If hurricane happen there.
    Cause, the equator rotation is faster than any other places.
    right?

    • @demerzel3798
      @demerzel3798 6 лет назад +5

      They actually can't happen at the equator.

    • @awepossum1059
      @awepossum1059 6 лет назад

      Wrong. Huricanes need a spinning motion which is formed by warm and cool air

    • @imadudin1522
      @imadudin1522 6 лет назад +1

      you're mean warm and cool water from africa in US case ?

    • @awepossum1059
      @awepossum1059 6 лет назад

      I mean based on the video didn't he say that cold air from the north collides with warm air from the south?

    • @nousefulness
      @nousefulness 6 лет назад +2

      The driver behind the Coriolis force is actually the difference in rotational speeds between different latitudes not just the rotational speed itself. Since the radius of the Earth changes very slowly near the equator the Coriolis force is actually very small there because the rotational speeds are similar. Thus hurricanes very rarely form within +/- 5 degrees of the equator. But because hurricanes prefer to have uniformly warm waters beneath them they will still form near the equator rather than at the mid-latitudes where the Coriolis force is larger.

  • @Th3_UnKnOwN_PrO
    @Th3_UnKnOwN_PrO 4 года назад +1

    Love you Neil..your the best..I cant get enough of your content. I've seen like every video u have online. Well most obv

  • @gertl
    @gertl 6 лет назад +3

    moist

  • @TegukiSix
    @TegukiSix 6 лет назад +1

    This is a great explanation; it really helped me to better intuit how the Coriolis effect works.

  • @juanbugallo4609
    @juanbugallo4609 6 лет назад +7

    Moist and warm

    • @StarTalk
      @StarTalk  6 лет назад +3

      #moist -Ben, Video Producer

    • @critter_paws
      @critter_paws 6 лет назад

      Maybe they were racist or just straight haters

  • @JulioCesar-mh6pz
    @JulioCesar-mh6pz 6 лет назад

    Chuck's face while Neil was explaining this was my face the whole time 😃. Love Neil's enthusiasm, reminds me of my high school physics teacher.

  • @lawsofthecosmos173
    @lawsofthecosmos173 6 лет назад +16

    What an incredible guy! Like if Neil made you love science🔭

    • @alfredjones9003
      @alfredjones9003 6 лет назад

      we'll bill nye and Beekman but neil and Kyle hill renewed it

  • @rochelletarin6422
    @rochelletarin6422 6 лет назад +1

    Currently studying the development of storms. This was soo helpful! Thanks so much!

    • @StarTalk
      @StarTalk  6 лет назад +1

      We're here for you! -Ben, Video Producer

    • @scottyhaines4226
      @scottyhaines4226 6 лет назад

      You're absolutely gorgeous

  • @The_Flamekeepers
    @The_Flamekeepers 6 лет назад +8

    A monsoon is completely different, side-host-dude.

  • @zigarettenbruch6999
    @zigarettenbruch6999 6 лет назад

    I love Chuck! It always makes me a little sad when he does the commercials on the podcast, but isn't in the episode.

  • @Ekulyy
    @Ekulyy 6 лет назад +22

    I met Neil deGrasse Tyson, he sat me down and said, “Son, if you want to learn the secrets of the Universe, if you want to have real knowledge, it’s easy. You’ve just got to
    Read more

    • @johnd2413
      @johnd2413 6 лет назад

      Lol

    • @Izk_Sucks
      @Izk_Sucks 5 лет назад

      It took me a while to figure that one out

  • @MinedMaker
    @MinedMaker 6 лет назад

    Ben the video producer is a cool guy, props for interacting with the fans!

    • @StarTalk
      @StarTalk  6 лет назад +2

      I couldn't agree more. - Ben, Video Producer

  • @あおかぜ-q8q
    @あおかぜ-q8q 6 лет назад +13

    You know what else is warm, moist, and unstable?
    *Read More*

    • @chrispy_091
      @chrispy_091 5 лет назад +1

      Methyl ethyl ketone peroxide. No seriously, that is an actual chemical name.

  • @RafaelFyen
    @RafaelFyen 6 лет назад

    Chuck keeps cracking me up all the time. This whole channel is so wholesome and educational.

  • @onimaxblade8988
    @onimaxblade8988 6 лет назад +6

    ROCK ME LIKE A HURRICANE.

  • @TinaSotis
    @TinaSotis 3 года назад +1

    Could you do a talk about how low and high pressure systems are formed to begin with?

  • @alexmashkin863
    @alexmashkin863 6 лет назад +3

    Chuck Nice is amazing brilliant physicist, the other guy just talks too much :-)

  • @marclevine3139
    @marclevine3139 Год назад

    I'm a meteorologist retired worked for the F for almost 36 years. Let me elaborate on what Neil said
    A Hurricane is what is called a “Warm Core System”.
    Mid latitude non tropical systems get their energy from what’s known as the baroclinic zone created by warm air lying besides cold air. This generates the westerlies (jet stream). When you watch the evening weather they will show a trough in the westerlies with the jet stream dipping south and then north again. This west to east propagating trough generates “divergence” in the forward (east side) of the trough. This drops the surface pressure ahead of the trough, air spirals in and you get cyclogenesis ahead (east side) of the trough. If there was no divergence aloft air spiraling into the system would increase the mass of the column and the low pressure system will not remain a low pressure system very long.
    A hurricane is a massive vortex with air spiraling cyclonically (counter clockwise) towards the center. Why doesn’t it fill & no longer be a low pressure system? What happens if you have warm air lying besides cold air? Cold air is dense. The air molecules are jammed close together. In warm air the molecules are spread out. If you go up equal distances in cold air and warm air the pressure drops faster as you go up in the cold air because you leave more air molecules behind. The pressure is the sum of the air molecules above you. This basic principle of meteorology sets up the westerlies with cold air to the north and warm air to the south. A hurricane is a vertically stacked warm core system. The center is warmer through a depth of the atmosphere. It’s a strong low pressure system at the surface but the center is so warm that pressure drops so slowly as you ascend as you go higher and higher you actually get a high pressure system and the air spirals out. Air spirals in at the surface rises, and then spirals out at the top. If you look closely at loops of the visible satellite images you will see this. Look carefully at the high level cirrus clouds. You will see them moving out.

  • @soujoaozinho5040
    @soujoaozinho5040 6 лет назад +4

    Da like se vc fala portugues

  • @geraldballesteros3839
    @geraldballesteros3839 4 года назад

    I love the show, the hosts, and not to mention NDGT's chaleco. Love those printed design.

  • @tomnook4048
    @tomnook4048 6 лет назад +16

    That other guy is annoying. I just want to hear Neil.

    • @firnatine529
      @firnatine529 6 лет назад +5

      I've said this before, quit making stupid jokes and comments and let Neil talk!

    • @noble_experiment
      @noble_experiment 6 лет назад +8

      I watch the show because of him, I LIVE for his funny comments.. and Neil likes it too!

    • @deadmanperipherals
      @deadmanperipherals 6 лет назад +1

      So true...

    • @reinforcedpenisstem
      @reinforcedpenisstem 6 лет назад +2

      Chuck's alright!

    • @critter_paws
      @critter_paws 6 лет назад +2

      The reason Neil is so popular is bc he knows how to talk and bring science to people outside of that world; Chuck helps with that, he helps makes it fun and keep your attention instead of it just being like a science class a lot of people would fall asleep in

  • @abhishekbhattacharyya7249
    @abhishekbhattacharyya7249 4 года назад

    I saw a Kurzgesagt thumbnail at the beginning behind Chuck!!! Such a brilliant channel

  • @kratos9282
    @kratos9282 5 лет назад

    my god, i wish you were my science teacher before. You're making it very easy to understand. thanks

  • @RedHatcc
    @RedHatcc 6 лет назад

    As an adult past 30, I should have already understood this. But Neil always has a way of explaining things so good. We need more videos from Neil and team.

  • @Lindonedhel
    @Lindonedhel 5 лет назад

    You gotta love the kotobukiya stormtroopers and BB-8 in the back...

  • @2AKNOT
    @2AKNOT 6 лет назад

    Well done. I liked the simple graphics. They helped make a complex idea easily approachable.More please. :D

  • @madeincda
    @madeincda 6 лет назад

    Chuck, dude, your facial reaction is exciting on it's own. Then add Neil's voice and this is amazing!

  • @sk8drewsk8
    @sk8drewsk8 6 лет назад +1

    UPLOAD VIDEOS MORE OFTEN PLEASE!

  • @rjbramirez
    @rjbramirez 6 лет назад

    You are both my favorite. I would love to see Niel do a standup on science.

  • @robbydogboy1
    @robbydogboy1 6 лет назад

    When he starts getting excited about what he’s explaining and makes it 10 times more interesting then it is ....rare man right there

  • @giannimura8870
    @giannimura8870 4 года назад

    I passed two gcses heavily based on formation of storms and I have never understood them so well up to this point

  • @humanbeing2009
    @humanbeing2009 6 лет назад

    Love the way Neil explains science. Fun and entertaining which encourages learning!

  • @widget3672
    @widget3672 6 лет назад

    I love the background that has all the logos from Half as Interesting, Kurzgesagt and Crash Course... I wonder if they will do a couple interviews?

  • @pablomuzzobar8940
    @pablomuzzobar8940 3 года назад

    Wow, i had no idea how they formed thanks for this!

  • @Airbournjack
    @Airbournjack 6 лет назад

    Finally! ive been waiting for another video in this format id love to see these released more

    • @StarTalk
      @StarTalk  6 лет назад

      We'll have these monthly! - Ben, Video Producer

  • @hebee5892
    @hebee5892 6 лет назад

    Hands down my favorite RUclips channel

    • @StarTalk
      @StarTalk  6 лет назад

      We'll take it! -Ben, Video Producer

  • @breckanderson3350
    @breckanderson3350 6 лет назад

    I would like you to elaborate more on how the spin of the earth effects the clouds and why it doesn't have any effect on airplanes

  • @Earth4Mars
    @Earth4Mars 5 лет назад

    More of these pls

  • @HeBeWorthy
    @HeBeWorthy 6 лет назад

    I may not be quite as excited, but I still found this very interesting!

  • @mikegray-ehnert3238
    @mikegray-ehnert3238 6 лет назад

    I learned that the British lost a naval battle in WWI because their gunnery tables only had the coreolus effect calculated for the no. hemisphere but the were in battle against the German navy who had the proper readings.

  • @gabrielbarrientes1200
    @gabrielbarrientes1200 6 лет назад

    Neil makes learning a whole different experience, the experience it should of been my whole high school career instead, it just stays the same for hundreds of years. More people need to appreciate your videos and learning in general. much love for you Neil.

  • @TaiViinikka
    @TaiViinikka 6 лет назад

    Ontario Science Centre's rotating room brought me here!

  • @smpolaske
    @smpolaske Месяц назад

    Coming back to the archive to get educated. Damn hurricane Milton you crazy

  • @jayden5219
    @jayden5219 6 лет назад

    Always womdered what caused hurricane direction changes in the hemispheres. Very glad I watched.

  • @jacobandrews2663
    @jacobandrews2663 6 лет назад

    My daily dose of Star talk

  • @adamgolden4083
    @adamgolden4083 6 лет назад

    We need more episodes.