Orem Library

Who knows better than Bill Nye that you can demonstrate big scientific ideas with small simple experiments? In Do-it-yourself science, get a lesson from Bill himself and learn how you, too, can conduct scientific research.

Join Bill as he explores the ... world of caves! In Caves, you never know what kind of living things you'll run into. Surviving in complete darkness requires an array of natural adaptations. Caves have their own unique forms of life -- it's a whole different world where the sun doesn't shine.

Professor Brainard discovers a miraculous elastic goo (flubber) that when applied to anything makes it bounce super high and fast. Will this goo enable the professor to re-win his fiance and save his financially strapped college?

In Storms, see what happens when huge masses of air collide. Destructive or not, storms benefit us. The tropical regions of the Earth would be too hot to inhabit--and the subpolar regions too cold -- if we didn't have hurricanes and typhoons to distribute the Earth's heat so efficiently.

When Bruce Banner is forced back to civilization after hiding out and seeking an antidote for the powers inside him, he discovers that he must become the Hulk to defeat a creature known as the Abomination.

Bill Nye delivers hot sand from Saudi Arabia and bananas from humid Costa Rica, all to explain how different climates are created and how they affect our planet.

Young Victor conducts a science experiment that will bring his dog Sparky back to life, only to face unintended, sometimes monstrous consequences.

Have you ever wondered what holds the ocean on the Earth? Or what makes the Earth round? Perhaps you've thought about what holds humans to the ground? Host Bill Nye provides the explanation for these and other questions about the Earth's gravity.

Bill Nye explains the process of converting the properties of food (nutrients, vitamins, minerals) into energy. He also explains food science and shows the way particular minerals or vitamins in food can be isolated, identified, and measured.

A respected researcher goes off the deep end when the scientific community ridicules his work.