Welcome back to Science Goes Boom. This week, let’s take a look at militarily efficient caterpillars, and the forests they can decimate:
It’s about time someone took Mt. Everest down a notch. Viva Denali!
[Note: A single use of the word “crap” at the 2:02 timestamp.]
Imagine what Homer Price could have done with one of these babies. Also, how much to you think Krispy Kreme paid Jared to make this one? Mmm, donuts:
When Coke bottles go boom:
Destin explains the upcoming April 8th solar eclipse and why it may confuse the heck out of your chickens:
[Parents, you may want to watch the commercial (20:00) for this video’s supporter: Independent Media Initiative, an organization trying to make the internet great again by encouraging quality, clean content.]
The science of making sure the vehicle and road barriers go boom instead of the passengers:
In which we learn there is at least one very good reason you might want to fire a torpedo into your own submarine:
And finally, the science of wasting months of your life:
[Contra is still the GOAT…or is it old school Mario…or maybe Adventure…*sigh* …See what I mean?]
See you next Friday to learn new, obscure, and maybe even useful facts. Subscribe below to receive the latest posts directly to your inbox.
If you like this page, please consider supporting it by upgrading to a paid subscription. I do this for free, but your donations allow us to take the time to find the very best content.
You can follow me on Telegram, Truth Social, Frank Social, GETTR, and Gab, and X.
Additional Resources:
Modern War books
My latest modern war novel, Those Who Face Death, is now available with a free hardcover of the first book in the series, Beyond the Golden Hour, while supplies last if you purchase directly from us here. All books in the series are great standalone reads and available online wherever books are sold.
U.S. Military History
Military History buffs, you might want to check out my online homeschool course: Lexington to Mosul: A complete course in U.S. military history. Optional writing assignments available for students who need writing credits.