Lunar EclipseQuick View
ScientificAmerican

Lunar Eclipse

(0)
<b>Copernicus Science Center</b><p>In this video from Space Lab the Copernicus Science Center investigates a Lunar Eclipse.</p>
Why Is The Moon So Important?Quick View
ScientificAmerican

Why Is The Moon So Important?

(0)
<b>Ask The Space Lab Expert</b><p>Space Lab reveals why the Moon is so important to us here on Earth and why, very soon, we may have a real life, bad ass, super villain moon-base.</p>
Couch Potatoes on Mars!Quick View
ScientificAmerican

Couch Potatoes on Mars!

(0)
<b>The Countdown #13</b><p>This week's episode of The Countdown looks at:</p><p>-Couch Potatoes on Mars<br />-100 Billion Exoplanets<br />-Amateur Discovery<br />-Asteroid Flyby<br />-A Moon for the Moon</p>
Liam Sees The Moon Turn Red!Quick View
ScientificAmerican

Liam Sees The Moon Turn Red!

(0)
A Scientific American Space Lab video presentation: Liam Sees The Moon Turn Red! Is Liam On Drugs? YouTube Space Lab With Liam & Brad. YouTube Space Lab brings you the Moon as never seen before. Liam and Brad discover why the Moon is so important to us here on Earth and that, very soon, we may have a real life, bad ass, super villain moon-base.
5 Amazing Exoplanets!Quick View
ScientificAmerican

5 Amazing Exoplanets!

(0)
<b>The Countdown #33</b><p>Space Lab Video Presentation: Episode #33 of The Countdown looks at five amazing exoplanets and their unique characteristics.</p>
Light Speed, Relative Movement and Black HolesQuick View
ScientificAmerican

Light Speed, Relative Movement and Black Holes

(0)
<b>Ask the Expert #13</b><p>-Lets say im an alien on a ship 65million or more light years away. using a telescope i look at earth and i see dinosaurs living their daily lives. If my ship started traveling towards earth near the speed of light. Would I see the dinosaurs moving faster? fast forwarded? </p><p> -If all movement is relative, how can there be a speed limit? In order to measure speed you have to measure it against something. So... what is the speed limit measured against?</p>
Never Stop Exploring - _____#7Quick View
ScientificAmerican

Never Stop Exploring - _____#7

(0)
A Scientific American Space Lab video presentation: Never Stop Exploring - _____#7. Hey Space Lab! I wanted to make something different for you this week. I had been thinking about the future of space exploration, which in turn got me thinking about the past. We've gone so far but we still have so much further to go. -- Jake The video is comprised of footage from the Apollo 11, Apollo 14 and Apollo 15 missions. The videos of Saturn's rings, Enceladus, Prometheus and Dione are raw images taken from Cassini that I turned into image sequences.