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Explore The Solar System: 360 Degree Interactive Tour | The Kid Should See This

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Explore The Solar System: 360 Degree Interactive Tour | The Kid Should See This

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http://thekidshouldseethis.com/post/explore-the-solar-system-360-degree-interactive-tour

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Tour our solar system in a information-packed, beautifully-animated way, with this 360 Degree Interactive Tour from Crash Course, Thought Café, and Crash Course Astronomy host Phil Plait. Grab your Cardboard VR kit, or view it on your phone or desktop. Tech details below:

For the most immersive #360Video experience use Cardboard with the YouTube Android app. If you do not have Cardboard, you can use the YouTube apps for Android or iOS and move your mobile device to look around the solar system. On a desktop computer, use the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, or Opera browsers to click and drag your mouse and follow along as we explore our Solar System.

Watch more solar system videos and explore more 360 degree vids.

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Explore The Solar System: 360 Degree Interactive Tour | The Kid Should See This

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Tour our solar system in a information-packed, beautifully-animated way, with this 360 Degree Interactive Tour from Crash Course, Thought Café, and Crash Course Astronomy host Phil Plait. Grab your Cardboard VR kit, or view it on your phone or desktop. Tech details below: For the most immersive #360Video experience use Cardboard with the YouTube Android app.

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How smart is a spitting archerfish? | The Kid Should See This

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How smart is a spitting archerfish? | The Kid Should See This

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http://thekidshouldseethis.com/post/how-smart-is-a-spitting-archerfish

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Watch how the archerfish hunts for its food and you'll see how it got its name. With accurate aim, its mouth can shoot a tiny jet of water at insects and other prey located above the water's surface and as far as six feet away. From KQED's Deep Look:

"Spitting is exploratory," explained Caitlin Newport, a zoologist at the University of Oxford, who also studies the fish. Her subjects fire at most things that move within their field of vision, she said, "especially things that are shiny and move quickly."

Archerfish normally do their spitting in the mangrove forests of Southeast Asia and Australia, where they take aim at ants, beetles and other insects living on the trees' half-submerged roots. The fish's high-pressure projectiles knock prey from their perches into the water, and the fish swoops in.

The archerfish's smart hunting approach is also changing the way scientists are thinking about animal intelligence. The aim, the 'tool' use... and their ability to recognize faces. Find out more in this Deep Look episode: Archerfish Says..."I Spit in Your Face!"

File under hunting, food chains, and smart animals, including More Evidence Birds Can Count: Where'd that other mealworm go? How to Speak Chimpanzee, Communicating with dolphins using echolocation, and a wild crow solves a puzzle in 8 parts.

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Watch how the archerfish hunts for its food and you'll see how it got its name. With accurate aim, its mouth can shoot a tiny jet of water at insects and other prey located above the water's surface and as far as six feet away.

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How Does a Pedometer Work? | Wonderopolis

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How Does a Pedometer Work? | Wonderopolis

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http://wonderopolis.org/wonder/how-does-a-pedometer-work

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Today's Wonder of the Day was inspired by paul. paul Wonders, " How do Fitbits work " Thanks for WONDERing with us, paul!

What do you like to do when you get home each after school? If you're like most kids, homework probably isn't on the top of your to-do list. Those spots might be for things like after-school snacks, playing video games, and maybe even taking a .

, though, you might your homework quickly so you can go outside instead. While video games and naps can be fun and even helpful, there's nothing quite like going for a walk, riding your bike, or playing with your friends to have fun and get some exercise.

Everyone knows how important exercise is, right? You've probably been told many times in many different that exercise is an important and part of a . Eating right alone will not make you the individual you want to be. You have to a good with plenty of exercise.

But how do you know how much exercise is enough? guidelines for all sorts of different types of exercise. One of exercise that we all get each and every day is walking. Some fitness experts believe most people should take at least 10,000 steps each day to improve physical fitness.

With everything else going on in your life, it's probably going to be fairly difficult to count and keep track of all the steps you take. Who has the time, patience, or energy for that? Fortunately , there are devices that have been invented that will count and keep track of the number of steps you take each day. What are we talking about? The pedometer, of course!

Pedometers come in all sorts of shapes and sizes. Most of them are quite small. Some are worn on your belt around your waist. Others are like a bracelet you wear around your wrist. Some are even worn on your shoes!

The first pedometers were mechanical models that worked much like a pendulum clock. They featured tiny moving parts that would move back and forth along with the motion of the body as you walked. Each time your body moved with a step, the tiny parts would trigger a switch that would add one to your step count.

More modern pedometers take advantage of the many technological advances that have been made in the last decade. Rather than moving mechanical parts, these newer pedometers keep track of steps with internal gyroscopes, accelerometers, and Global Positioning System (GPS) signals.

Modern pedometers can also interact with smartphones via Bluetooth technology. This allows your pedometer to communicate with your smartphone to let it know your current step count. Software applications on your smartphone can then display this information so it's easier to see. These applications can also use that data to calculate other variables, such as distance walked and the number of calories burned.

If you've ever used a pedometer, you know they're not always 100% accurate. A pedometer might not always recognize a step if your body doesn't move enough. On the other hand, it might also count steps when you're not walking if you're otherwise moving your body or shaking the pedometer.

If you're using an older pedometer, you might need to adjust your step count by 10% or more. Newer models claim 95% or better accuracy. The only way truly to gauge a pedometer's accuracy is by keeping track of your step count as you walk and then comparing that number with the pedometer's total.

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Today's Wonder of the Day was inspired by paul. paul Wonders, " How do Fitbits work " Thanks for WONDERing with us, paul! What do you like to do when you get home each after school? If you're like most kids, homework probably isn't on the top of your to-do list.

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Where Do Leatherback Sea Turtles Live? | Wonderopolis

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Where Do Leatherback Sea Turtles Live? | Wonderopolis

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http://wonderopolis.org/wonder/where-do-leatherback-sea-turtles-live

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We were walking along the Wonderopolis the other day when we heard a little voice yell, "Let's make a run for it, !" We looked around and realized it was said by a baby in the sand. Suddenly, dozens of baby turtles came scrambling down the and headed quickly towards the water. "We made it!" they cheered, as waves carried them off to the sea.

Before we knew it, all the baby turtles were gone from the and it made us to investigate what kind of we saw.

Known to scientists as Dermochelys coriacea, the leatherback sea is the largest on Earth. The largest leatherbacks can grow to be as much as ten feet (three meters) long and weigh more than 2,000 pounds (907 kilograms). Most leatherbacks grow to be between four and six feet (1.2 and 1.8 meters) long and 650-1,100 pounds (295-499 kilograms).

Leatherbacks get their name from the look and feel of their , which is the section of their exoskeleton that covers the back. Unlike other sea turtles that have a hard, bony shell, the dark-colored of the leatherback is made up of a thin but tough layer of skin that feels .

The leatherback's also looks a bit like leather because of the thousands of tiny bone plates that exist under the surface. Unique ridges along the also give leatherbacks a hydrodynamic structure that allows them to move more easily in the water.

Despite their impressive size, leatherbacks aren't fierce predators. Their delicate jaws only allow them to survive on a diet of soft-bodied animals. That's why most leatherbacks eat only jellyfish.

Leatherbacks can be found in oceans all over the world. They're more widely distributed than any other . They can be found as far north as Alaska and as far south as the coast of South Africa. With their powerful front , they can swim thousands of miles across open seas.

Unfortunately, leatherback numbers have been in recent years. In most areas, they're listed as a vulnerable species. In the United States, they're listed as an endangered species. Scientists point to pollution as a major to leatherbacks. In particular, plastic bags can often be mistaken for jellyfish and harm leatherbacks when they eat them.

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We were walking along the Wonderopolis the other day when we heard a little voice yell, "Let's make a run for it, !" We looked around and realized it was said by a baby in the sand. Suddenly, dozens of baby turtles came scrambling down the and headed quickly towards the water.

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Coral Reefs Face Extinction | TIME For Kids

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Coral Reefs Face Extinction | TIME For Kids

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http://www.timeforkids.com/news/coral-reefs-face-extinction/577696

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Sound for Kids - Sound Waves and Vibrations - YouTube

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Sound for Kids - Sound Waves and Vibrations - YouTube

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AGjxfx8sy6s

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Sound for Kids - Sound Waves and Vibrations

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https://www.brainpop.com/technology/computerscience/computermouse/

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http://school.ebonline.com/levels/elementary/article/horse/353265

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Welcome to Britannica School , a safe, up-to-date and age-appropriate information resource for Elementary, Middle and High School.

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http://school.ebonline.com/levels/elementary/article/alligator/352737

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Welcome to Britannica School , a safe, up-to-date and age-appropriate information resource for Elementary, Middle and High School.

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Rubik's Twist or Smiggle Snake Puzzle Tutorial: How to Make an Ipad or iPhone Stand Step by Step - YouTube

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Rubik's Twist or Smiggle Snake Puzzle Tutorial: How to Make an Ipad or iPhone Stand Step by Step - YouTube

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wzp_0aOADrw

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Rubik's Twist or Smiggle Snake Puzzle Tutorial: How to Make an Ipad or iPhone Stand Step by Step

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This video tutorial shows how to make an iPad Stand or iPhone Stand using the Rubik's Snake or Rubik's Twist or Smiggle Snake Puzzle. In the video, you will see how my iPad Mini fits in the stand but it also works for a regular sized iPad.