The science pros at TKOR create a vortex using water and a 9-volt battery, demonstrating physics principles in a visually stunning way.

Researchers at the University of Hawaiʻi have uncovered new clues about how energy moves through the sun's outer atmosphere, using one of nature's rarest events as their window: total solar eclipses.

What comes to mind when you think of the strangest buildings in Oregon? From mind-bending roadside attractions to office ...

KIRI Engine releases Scatter, a free Blender add on offering click, procedural and physics based object placement.

Discover the strangest building in Montana at the Montana Vortex and House of Mystery This bizarre tourist attraction lets ...

— The scientific career of Raymond N. Johnson, Ph.D., spanned 30 years in research and development as an organic/analytical chemist; he is currently founder and director of the Institute of Climate ...

The currents of the oceans, the roiling surface of the sun, and the clouds of smoke billowing off a forest fire—all are ...

The team used an AI method known as equation discovery to develop a model to simulate the interactions between small eddies—circular, vortex-like currents—and large-scale ones. These interactions are ...

Discover the secrets of the Work-Energy Principle in this engaging video! We break down two critical insights that will transform the way you understand energy and work in physics. Whether you’re a ...

Winter has a colorful vocabulary all its own. Polar vortex, bomb cyclone, black ice, sundogs, and snow rollers are all more common in, if not unique to, winter.

The recent extended arctic vortex disrupted normal downtown business patterns as owners reported closures, iced over sidewalks and slowed traffic.

On four currently-filled Wonders of Physics show dates in February, emeritus physics professor Clint Sprott will engage crowds in colorful displays of science in action.