How the Universe Works
- Tiede
- Jakso 2
- Kausi 5
- 50 min
- 0+
- 8.9
- Kausi 5
- Jakso 2: How the Universe Works
The Universe is a violent and dangerous place. From exploding stars and colliding galaxies to nebula shockwaves - what are the worst places in the Universe?
Tietoa sarjasta: From volcanoes and galactic mega storms to mineral rich asteroids and comets. Discover how these titanic forces and extraordinary phenomenon could reveal clues about the origins of life on Earth and elsewhere in the universe.
- Näyttelijät
- Hakeem Oluseyi, James S. Bullock, Lawrence Krauss, Michelle Thaller, Phil Plait
- Kategoriat
- Tiede, Dokumentti, Teknologia
- Saatavilla
- Katsottavissa torstai 11.12. saakka
Tuleva jakso
Kausi 5, Jakso 1
How the Universe Works
Jakso 5
50 minKatsottavissa sunnuntai 7.12. klo 06:12 saakkaCountdown of NASAs top six the deadliest stars - 'vampire' stars that drain their neighbours, supernovas and white dwarfs that destroy planets.
Countdown of NASAs top six the deadliest stars - 'vampire' stars that drain their neighbours, supernovas and white dwarfs that destroy planets.
How the Universe Works
Jakso 6
50 minKatsottavissa maanantai 8.12. klo 15:50 saakkaDespite Pluto's appearance as a dark and frozen world, scientists are investigating whether there might be warm liquid water beneath the surface.
Despite Pluto's appearance as a dark and frozen world, scientists are investigating whether there might be warm liquid water beneath the surface.
How the Universe Works
Jakso 7
50 minKatsottavissa sunnuntai 7.12. klo 23:20 saakkaDark matter is one of the greatest mysteries of the universe facing scientists today. Could it be the cause of supermassive black holes and mass extinctions?
Dark matter is one of the greatest mysteries of the universe facing scientists today. Could it be the cause of supermassive black holes and mass extinctions?
How the Universe Works
Jakso 8
50 minKatsottavissa maanantai 8.12. klo 00:10 saakkaAstronomers have discovered bizarre planets very different to Earth out in the galaxy, but will we ever locate a planet similar to our own?
Astronomers have discovered bizarre planets very different to Earth out in the galaxy, but will we ever locate a planet similar to our own?