A look at the relative size of things in the universe and the power of adding or removing a 0

Explains the atom as the basic structure of matter. Depicts the birth of the atomic age from Alamogordo, Hiroshima and Nagasaki through the development of the thermonuclear H-bomb. Addresses the morality   more...behind the awesome power of atomic energy.
Production Company: Moody Institute of Science  less

This is the short version, you can watch the whole thing on youtube (in parts) or Google video. It challenges our perspective of reality in a really cool way. One of those video's that makes you think!

...Jack Lane...

If you haven't seen the tGAoBaM ep "Prank Call of Chutulu", you wouldn't understand this. :P

Danny or Sam?

Danny Phantom (c) Butch Hartman
Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy (c) Maxwell Atoms

Professor Claude Cohen-Tannoudji is a renowned French physicist & shared the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics for developing methods of using laser light to cool gases. He has received the Gold Medal of   more...the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique.  less

Professor Claude Cohen-Tannoudji is a renowned French physicist & shared the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics for developing methods of using laser light to cool gases. He has received the Gold Medal of   more...the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique.  less

Professor Claude Cohen-Tannoudji is a renowned French physicist & shared the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics for developing methods of using laser light to cool gases. He has received the Gold Medal of   more...the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique.  less

Professor Claude Cohen-Tannoudji is a renowned French physicist & shared the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics for developing methods of using laser light to cool gases. He has received the Gold Medal of   more...the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique.  less

Professor Claude Cohen-Tannoudji is a renowned French physicist & shared the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics for developing methods of using laser light to cool gases. He has received the Gold Medal of   more...the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique.  less

Professor Claude Cohen-Tannoudji is a renowned French physicist & shared the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics for developing methods of using laser light to cool gases. He has received the Gold Medal of   more...the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique.  less

Professor Claude Cohen-Tannoudji is a renowned French physicist & shared the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics for developing methods of using laser light to cool gases. He has received the Gold Medal of   more...the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique.  less

Professor Claude Cohen-Tannoudji is a renowned French physicist & shared the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics for developing methods of using laser light to cool gases. He has received the Gold Medal of   more...the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique.  less

Professor Claude Cohen-Tannoudji is a renowned French physicist & shared the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics for developing methods of using laser light to cool gases. He has received the Gold Medal of   more...the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique.  less

<b>Humans have created possibly the most stunning things, ever, but these things have downfalls.

Beautiful, yet deadly, Stunning, but heart breaking. Its sad to know this is what the world has come   more...to, Amazing things at the cost of peoples lives.  less

A little something I put up on YouTube. Thought it was about time I had a vid on here. :)

If you want to find me on YouTube my name there is Philhellenes. Be warned, I'm a fairly outspoken atheist.

Parallel Universes
BBC Two 9.00pm Thursday 14 February 2002

NARRATOR (DILLY BARLOW): Imagine you could find an explanation for everything in the Universe, from the smallest events possible to the biggest.   more...This is the dream which has captivated the most brilliant scientists since Einstein. Now they think they may have found it. The theory is breathtaking and it has an extraordinary conclusion: that the Universe we live in is not the only one.

MICHIO KAKU (City University of New York): That there could be an infinite number of universes each with a different law of physics. Our Universe could be just one bubble floating in an ocean of other bubbles.

NARRATOR: Everything you are about to hear is true, at least in this Universe it is. For almost a hundred years science has been haunted by a dark secret: that there might be mysterious hidden worlds beyond our human senses. Mystics had long claimed there were such places. They were, they said, full of ghosts and spirits. The last thing science wanted was to be associated with such superstition, but ever since the 1920s physicists have been trying to make sense of an uncomfortable discovery. When they tried to pinpoint the exact location of atomic particles like electrons they found it was utterly impossible. They had no single location.

ALAN GUTH (Massachusetts Institute of Technology): When one studies the properties of atoms one found that the reality is far stranger than anybody would have invented in the form of fiction. Particles really do have the possibility of, in some sense, being in more than one place at one time.

NARRATOR: The only explanation which anyone could come up with is that the particles don't just exist in our Universe. They flit into existence in other universes, too and there are an infinite number of these parallel universes, all of them slightly different. In effect, there's a parallel universe in which Napoleon won the Battle of Waterloo. In another the British Empire held on to its American colony. In one you were never born.

ALAN GUTH: Essentially anything that can happen does happen in one of the alternatives which means that superimposed on top of the Universe that we know of is an alternative universe where Al Gore is President and Elvis Presley is still alive.

NARRATOR: This idea was so uncomfortable that for decades scientists dismissed it, but in time parallel universes would make a spectacular comeback. This time they'd be different, they'd be even stranger than Elvis being alive. There's an old proverb that says: be careful what you wish for in case your wish comes true. The most fervent wish of physics has long been that it could find a single elegant theory which would sum up everything in our Universe. It was this dream which would lead unwittingly to the rediscovery of parallel universes. It's a dream which has driven the work of almost every physicist.

MICHIO KAKU: On the ice rink I am communing with the fundamental laws of physics. At the instant of creation we believe that the Universe was symmetrical, it was pure, it was elegant. Without friction Newtonian laws are laid bare, simple, elegant and beautiful, pure, noble, elemental, just like it was at the beginning of time. When I was a child of eight my elementary school teacher came in the room and announced that a great scientist had just died and on the evening news that night everyone was flashing pictures of his desk with the unfinished manuscript of his greatest work. I wanted to know what was in that manuscript. Years later I found out that it was the attempt of Albert Einstein to create a Theory of Everything, a theory of the Universe and I wanted to be part of that quest.

NARRATOR: Einstein never achieved his goal of a Theory of Everything, but again and again others have thought they were on the brink of this ultimate achievement. This was always wishful thinking - until recently. A revolution occurred in the 1980s. In universities across the world new  less

<b>Read Description for a link to part 2</b>
Parallel Universes
BBC Two 9.00pm Thursday 14 February 2002

NARRATOR (DILLY BARLOW): Imagine you could find an explanation for everything in the Universe,   more...from the smallest events possible to the biggest. This is the dream which has captivated the most brilliant scientists since Einstein. Now they think they may have found it. The theory is breathtaking and it has an extraordinary conclusion: that the Universe we live in is not the only one.

MICHIO KAKU (City University of New York): That there could be an infinite number of universes each with a different law of physics. Our Universe could be just one bubble floating in an ocean of other bubbles.

NARRATOR: Everything you are about to hear is true, at least in this Universe it is. For almost a hundred years science has been haunted by a dark secret: that there might be mysterious hidden worlds beyond our human senses. Mystics had long claimed there were such places. They were, they said, full of ghosts and spirits. The last thing science wanted was to be associated with such superstition, but ever since the 1920s physicists have been trying to make sense of an uncomfortable discovery. When they tried to pinpoint the exact location of atomic particles like electrons they found it was utterly impossible. They had no single location.

ALAN GUTH (Massachusetts Institute of Technology): When one studies the properties of atoms one found that the reality is far stranger than anybody would have invented in the form of fiction. Particles really do have the possibility of, in some sense, being in more than one place at one time.

NARRATOR: The only explanation which anyone could come up with is that the particles don't just exist in our Universe. They flit into existence in other universes, too and there are an infinite number of these parallel universes, all of them slightly different. In effect, there's a parallel universe in which Napoleon won the Battle of Waterloo. In another the British Empire held on to its American colony. In one you were never born.

ALAN GUTH: Essentially anything that can happen does happen in one of the alternatives which means that superimposed on top of the Universe that we know of is an alternative universe where Al Gore is President and Elvis Presley is still alive.

NARRATOR: This idea was so uncomfortable that for decades scientists dismissed it, but in time parallel universes would make a spectacular comeback. This time they'd be different, they'd be even stranger than Elvis being alive. There's an old proverb that says: be careful what you wish for in case your wish comes true. The most fervent wish of physics has long been that it could find a single elegant theory which would sum up everything in our Universe. It was this dream which would lead unwittingly to the rediscovery of parallel universes. It's a dream which has driven the work of almost every physicist.

MICHIO KAKU: On the ice rink I am communing with the fundamental laws of physics. At the instant of creation we believe that the Universe was symmetrical, it was pure, it was elegant. Without friction Newtonian laws are laid bare, simple, elegant and beautiful, pure, noble, elemental, just like it was at the beginning of time. When I was a child of eight my elementary school teacher came in the room and announced that a great scientist had just died and on the evening news that night everyone was flashing pictures of his desk with the unfinished manuscript of his greatest work. I wanted to know what was in that manuscript. Years later I found out that it was the attempt of Albert Einstein to create a Theory of Everything, a theory of the Universe and I wanted to be part of that quest.
<b><a href="http://www.livevideo.com/video/ConspiracyCentral/696F22628F044A6FA083E1443595859B/horizon-parallel-universes-p.aspx">Click Here for part 2</a></b>  less

http://www.FreeScienceLectures.com This video shows how various molecules look. For example, water consisting of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. The others are: glucose, sucrose, amylose, stearic   more...acid, oleic, glycerol, trigglyceride, phospholipid, alenine, serine, leucine, phenyaleine, hexapeptide, peroxide, dioxiribose, thymine, atp, dna, amylpectin and cellulose. --- It's Never too Late to Study: http://www.FreeScienceLectures.com --- Notice: This video is copyright by its respectful owners. The website address on the video does not mean anything. ---  less

Analogue crystal visual filmed in 2003.