💥Seriously🚀Scientific💥
LightNews LightNews
banner
seriouslysci.bsky.social
💥Seriously🚀Scientific💥
@seriouslysci.bsky.social
21K followers 110K following 220 posts
Science teacher..⭐️ Bringing classic educational gems like Bill Nye the Science Guy and other ‘Old but Gold’ documentaries into the modern era, all remastered to 4K! 🚀🚀
Explore the library of playlists on my YouTube channel: youtube.com/@SeriouslyScientific
Posts Replies Media Videos
Pinned
seriouslysci.bsky.social
💥Seriously🚀Scientific💥 @seriouslysci.bsky.social · Jan 31
All episodes of Bill Nye The Science Guy, full episodes, 5 seasons, remastered to 4K:

SeriouslyScientific.com/BillNye-Season1
SeriouslyScientific.com/BillNye-Season2
SeriouslyScientific.com/BillNye-Season3
SeriouslyScientific.com/BillNye-Season4
SeriouslyScientific.com/BillNye-Season5

#BillNye
seriouslysci.bsky.social
"It's life, Jim..." Well, actually not! It's WAY too hot.. 🥵

But we can finally see an alien planet... 👽

JWST just created the FIRST-EVER 3D map of an alien atmosphere. It's a 2,760°C (nearly 5,000°F) inferno that literally tears water molecules apart.

This is a new era of exploration 🔭🤖🚀😁
James Webb Maps an Alien Atmosphere in 3D
Scientists used the James Webb 3D atmosphere map tool for the first time on WASP-18b. They found a 2,760°C hotspot that rips water apart. Discover the full findings.
seriouslyscientific.com
November 6, 2025 at 3:27 AM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
WOW! ✨ 3I/ATLAS is only the 3rd interstellar object we've ever observed but by PURE chance NASA's Europa Clipper will fly through its tail and sample it.. The first time EVER humanity will directly sample material from outside our solar system! Mind officially blown! 🤯 Flyby ~ 30th Oct – 6th Nov
Europa Clipper to ‘Taste’ Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS in Historic Flyby
In a historic first, NASA's Europa Clipper will fly through the tail of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS. Learn how its advanced instruments will 'taste' a visitor from another star.
seriouslyscientific.com
October 26, 2025 at 12:57 PM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
The risk from “zombie viruses” in melting permafrost is (fortunately) low, but it's a reminder that climate change can trigger unexpected feedback loops. From methane release to ancient microbes, the Arctic is thawing more than just the ice.. ❄️🧊⛏️
Climate Change & Zombie Viruses: What Science Knows
Arctic thaw is reviving 48,500-year-old zombie viruses permafrost couldn't hold. Learn about the climate feedback loop and pandemic risks science is uncovering.
seriouslyscientific.com
October 26, 2025 at 8:24 AM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
“We are made of star stuff”~ Carl Sagan.
Even our gold and platimum wedding rings are forged by stars, and now we have a much better understanding of how!
Origin of Heavy Elements: Has a New Cosmic Forge Been Found?
We knew stars make elements, but the origin of heavy elements like gold was a puzzle. A new theory about 'Common Envelope Jet Supernovae' may finally solve the mystery.
seriouslyscientific.com
October 23, 2025 at 6:21 AM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
I've been busy getting the news section of Seriously Scientific ready.
I'm trying something a little different I hope. I start by finding the official peer reviewed paper as a primary source with a link. Then I try to break it down so that its easier to digest.
Please hit me with feeback, Thanks 🙏
Life on Mars? Perseverance Finds Strongest Clue Yet
NASA's Perseverance rover has found compelling Mars life evidence in a rock named Cheyava Falls. Discover what this potential biosignature means for science.
seriouslyscientific.com
October 21, 2025 at 7:37 AM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
🔥 This POST is too hot to handle 🔥
I’ve uploaded the new improved version of Bill Nye: Heat.
Plus, every upload now comes with an NGSS-aligned interactive lesson (MS-PS1-4).
You dont have to be a student to enjoy it, let me know your thoughts, Science Rules!

SeriouslyScientific.com/BillNye/Heat
Bill Nye in his blue lab coat and red bow tie points upward beside a science demo with a flask and red balloon. The quote on the image reads: “An ice sculpture has a lot more molecules than a burning match… therefore more heat energy.” – Bill Nye. This image highlights the launch of NGSS-aligned interactive lessons now added to SeriouslyScientific.com, designed for students and curious minds alike to test what they remember.
September 27, 2025 at 1:48 PM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
Congratulations to Aster Vérité for correctly guessing the legendary Professor Julius Sumner Miller 🎉👏
This was my toughest restoration yet as the source footage was v poor. I’ll redo it when better copy surfaces from this epic 1969 series:

SeriouslyScientific.com/Professor-Julius-Sumner-Miller-02
Comparison of Professor Julius Sumner Miller in his 1969 series Dramatic Demonstrations in Physics. The top shows the original poor 480p source, the bottom shows a 2160p restoration by SeriouslyScientific.com. This was the first of 45 episodes in the series. New interactive lessons are now being added alongside these restorations to bring the classic demonstrations back to life for modern learners.
September 22, 2025 at 3:39 PM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
I may have been quiet on here lately but have been very busy behind the scenes… ⛏️⛏️
The new “Mystery Educator” should be arriving tomorrow 👀 "Hair as iconic as the science but remember - you can’t always judge a book by its cover." Can you guess? 🧩
seriouslyscientific.com
September 21, 2025 at 2:35 PM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
Did anybody else see the eclipse last night? 🛸🌕 👽

Sorry, I just couldn't resist continuing this... Maybe I should change my name to 'Not So Seriously Scientific' for this one 😂😉 (created just for fun).

#eclipse #funny #flatearth
September 8, 2025 at 6:53 AM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
I think I've been working my computer too hard lately. I should probably take a break 😉🔥🔥🔥
September 2, 2025 at 3:52 PM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
🌋 Bill Nye talks MAGMA not MAGA 🌋
Just finished my new remaster of Bill Nye The Science Guy’s Volcanoes episode with much better video quality.
I improved sound, sharpened visuals, and spent more time fixing the color grading.

👉 SeriouslyScientific.com/Volcanoes
Bill Nye the Science Guy on a volcano in Hawaii holding a rock hammer, wearing his trademark cap and glasses, with a quote on the image: “You know, I’ve made volcanoes like that in my kitchen.” This flyer links to the Volcanoes episode, upscaled and remastered by SeriouslyScientific.com, featuring improved video quality, clearer sound, and carefully fixed color grading. A great resource for classrooms, homeschooling, and science fans.
September 1, 2025 at 3:13 PM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
Busy week so far! Three new episodes of Beakman’s World (S1 E06,07,08) at: SeriouslyScientific.com/Beakmans-World
📢💥
Also, my V2 remaster of Bill Nye The Science Guy: Atoms is up at SeriouslyScientific.com/Atoms
🚀⚛️
Don and Herb seem to get funnier with every episode of Beakman’s World! 🐧🐧

Enjoy!
This thumbnail features Don and Herb, the penguin duo from Beakman’s World. Don, with his pompadour, and Herb, with his serious expression, bring comedic charm to the show. Voiced by Bert Berdis (Don) and operated by Mark Ritts (Herb), they were a playful tribute to Mr. Wizard, Don Herbert. Their humorous banter and quirky science facts made them fan favorites, adding fun to every episode.
August 30, 2025 at 5:22 PM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
Sunday with Sagan! 🚀 I've uploaded Episode 6 of Cosmos:

'Traveler's Tales' - Carl Sagan connects Dutch maritime exploration with Voyager's journey to Jupiter! Europa's cracked surface, Io's volcanoes, and humanity's Golden Record message. It's sunday, so Enjoy!

👉 SeriouslyScientific.com/Cosmos-06
Promotional image for Carl Sagan's Cosmos Episode 6: Traveller's Tales, remastered by SeriouslyScientific.com. The design features a cosmic starfield background with three key elements across the top: the famous Voyager Golden Record on the left showing its distinctive pulsar map, hydrogen atom diagrams, and mathematical symbols that would help alien civilizations decode humanity's message; a warm portrait of Carl Sagan in the center, showing him in his characteristic thoughtful pose with hand near his face and gentle smile; and the Voyager spacecraft on the right with its iconic large dish antenna and extended instrument booms. The title "CARL SAGAN'S COSMOS TRAVELLER'S TALES" spans across the image in elegant white typography. Below runs a panoramic strip showing the episode's themes: Saturn with its magnificent rings, various planets of our solar system, space exploration imagery including satellites and spacecraft, molecular diagrams suggesting the scientific discoveries discussed, and terrestrial landscapes representing both the Dutch maritime exploration era and modern Earth. The entire composition evokes the episode's central theme connecting 17th-century Dutch sea voyages with humanity's robotic exploration of the outer Solar System, emphasizing how the passion to explore defines human nature across centuries. The warm golden and cosmic color palette creates a nostalgic, wonder-filled atmosphere matching Sagan's poetic approach to science.
August 24, 2025 at 5:21 PM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
In Bolivia’s Cordillera Real, the Condoriri Massif soars skyward in the shape of a condor with wings spread.. 🦅
Its glaciers have lost 50% of their mass since the 1960s, yet they remain an important lifeline, providing drinking water for nearly 2 million people in La Paz and El Alto. 💧🚰💧
This photograph captures the breathtaking Condoriri Massif in Bolivia’s Cordillera Real, a rugged mountain range that lies about 30 kilometers northeast of La Paz at roughly 16° south of the equator, making it one of the world’s most equatorial glaciated regions. In the foreground, turquoise waters of Laguna Chiar Khota shimmer under the high-altitude sun, framed by a rustic stone wall of piled rocks that hints at the region’s Andean cultural heritage. Rising dramatically in the background are the snow-capped peaks of the Condoriri group, named for their resemblance to a condor with wings spread in flight. The central summit, Cabeza del Cóndor, towers to 5,648 meters above sea level, flanked by Ala Izquierda (5,532 m) and Ala Derecha (5,482 m), their black rock faces sharply contrasted by lingering glaciers. These glaciers, though striking, have retreated alarmingly: studies show that in the Tuni–Condoriri basin, glacierized area declined by about 39% between 1983 and 2006, while across the broader La Paz catchments, total glacier area shrank by around 50% between 1963 and 2006. This matters far beyond the mountainscape. The Tuni–Condoriri glaciers act as a critical freshwater reserve, supplying drinking water to nearly 2 million residents of La Paz and neighboring El Alto, particularly during the dry season when glacial melt becomes the main source of flow. Scientists warn that if current warming trends continue, these glaciers could vanish by mid-century, threatening both the iconic landscape and the water security of Bolivia’s high-altitude capital. This image therefore not only depicts raw Andean beauty but also serves as a visual reminder of climate change’s impacts on one of Earth’s most vulnerable glacier systems.
August 24, 2025 at 10:42 AM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
👹The Devil Lives in Tasmania 🔱
A land of ancient forests, unique wildlife, and dramatic landscapes carved by 12,000 years of isolation..

Let David Attenborough reveal the secret story of one of the world’s most misunderstood marsupials: The Tasmanian Devil.

👉 SeriouslyScientific.com/Tasmania
A close-up view of a Tasmanian devil, the stocky, dark-furred marsupial with sharp features, sits against the earthy backdrop of Tasmania’s rugged wilderness. Its short, muscular body and pink-tinged ears stand out against the warm forest tones, highlighting the animal’s intense gaze and reputation as one of the island’s most iconic predators. David Attenborough describes Tasmania as “the weird and wonderful isle at the bottom of the world,” shaped by more than 12,000 years of isolation from mainland Australia. The Tasmanian devil, once widespread across Australia, now survives only here, clinging to life in dense forests and along river valleys. Though often thought of as fierce and fearsome, Attenborough reminds us that devils are marsupials more closely related to kangaroos than to dogs, rearing their young in a pouch. Known for their powerful bite, scavenging habits, and nocturnal calls, these animals are both misunderstood and vital to Tasmania’s unique ecosystem.
August 23, 2025 at 12:29 PM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
🏺Indiana Nye & The Raiders of the Lost Science Guy!🏺

Since I started these remastering projects, I'm constantly refining my techniques, so I've decided to revisit some of my older videos to upgrade them!

I thought I'd start with this episode first:

👉 SeriouslyScientific.com/Bill-Nye-Archaeology
Bill Nye the Science Guy dressed as Indiana Jones in this promotional image for the 4K remastered version of Season 4, Episode 11: Archaeology. The image shows Bill wearing a fedora hat and explorer's jacket, standing in front of a golden Egyptian sarcophagus with flickering candles creating an atmospheric archaeological setting. This enhanced version of the classic educational episode features improved video quality, better color correction, and refined audio that makes it ideal for modern big-screen TVs and classroom displays. In this episode, Bill explores how archaeologists uncover the secrets of ancient civilizations through artifacts, radiocarbon dating, and careful excavation techniques. The remastering process has enhanced the visual clarity of demonstrations, from Native American petroglyphs to Egyptian hieroglyphics, while preserving the original's educational charm.
August 21, 2025 at 11:25 AM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
It still blows my mind that Voyager 1 has been travelling through space at over 60,000 km/h for as long as Ive been alive - and it still hasn’t even reached the Oort Cloud.. 🤯🤯🤯

It should reach the edge in about 300 years from now! 🚀
This image highlights NASA’s Voyager 1 spacecraft, the farthest human-made object from Earth, depicted traveling through deep space with distant planets and stars in the background. Voyager 1 is shown as a black and silver probe with a large white dish antenna, long extended boom, and instruments pointing outward, symbolizing its ongoing mission. Text overlaid on the image reads: “Voyager 1, which is now 25 billion kilometres away, is travelling at 61,200 km/h and still functions with only 69 KB of memory.” The bold design emphasizes the incredible fact that a spacecraft launched in 1977 continues to operate after nearly five decades, despite running on memory far smaller than even the simplest modern devices. The background features a reddish planet surface resembling Pluto or another icy world, set against a star field. The post conveys awe at Voyager’s endurance, speed, and distance, underscoring human achievement in space exploration.
August 18, 2025 at 1:02 PM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
Sunday with Sagan! 🚀 I've just uploaded Episode 5 of Cosmos: Blues for a Red Planet where Carl explores Mars and talks about the Viking Lander mission
Subtitles included: 🇺🇸 🇫🇷 🇩🇪 🇪🇸 🇮🇹 🇵🇹 🇨🇳 🇯🇵 🇰🇷 🇮🇳 🇮🇩 🇻🇳 🇦🇪 🇮🇷 🇹🇷 🇳🇱 🇵🇱 🇮🇱 🇲🇾 🇺🇦
If you need more added just drop me a message. Enjoy!
seriouslyscientific.com/Cosmos-05
Behind-the-scenes photograph of Carl Sagan during filming of Cosmos Episode 5: "Blues for a Red Planet" in Arizona. Sagan stands beside a detailed model of the NASA Viking Mars Lander, complete with scientific instruments, communication dish, and landing legs. The image captures the authentic desert landscape used to simulate the Martian surface for the documentary. Overlaid quote reads: "In our time, we have sifted the sands of Mars, established a presence there, and fulfilled a century of dreams" - Carl Sagan. This rare production image shows the meticulous attention to detail in recreating space exploration history for the groundbreaking 1980 PBS series. The Viking Lander model represents one of humanity's greatest achievements in planetary exploration, having successfully landed on Mars in 1976. Sagan wears his characteristic orange jacket while explaining the mission that fulfilled centuries of human dreams about reaching the Red Planet. Image used in content uploaded to seriouslyscientific.com showcasing enhanced 4K versions of Cosmos with multilingual subtitles for educational accessibility.
August 17, 2025 at 9:02 AM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
David Attenborough turned 99 on May 8, and in this interview about his latest documentary - 'Attenborough and the Giant Sea Monster', he speaks with such passion still, that the world feels fresh and full of wonder. He makes me want to head out right now and go fossil hunting! ⛏🦖 #DavidAttenborough
August 16, 2025 at 10:00 AM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
Blue sky, bluebird, blue is the colour today it seems...💙
When we’re feeling blue, people worry. But for a blue‑footed booby, the bluer the better..
The more intense the hue, the healthier they are, and thus more likely to find a mate. About half of all breeding pairs (~20,000) nest in Galapagos.
A pair of blue-footed boobies stand side by side on rocky Galápagos terrain, both showing off vivid turquoise feet in a courtship pose. Their bright blue feet signal health and attract mates. About half of all blue-footed booby breeding pairs originate in the Galápagos, making the islands a vital stronghold for the species. This image supports a post celebrating their unique coloration and strong island population.
August 15, 2025 at 3:44 PM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
📼 For any 90s nostalgia fans or budding young Einsteins, I’ve added 2 more Beakman’s World episodes today, only 85 to go! 😉😜
SeriouslyScientific.com/Beakmans-World

Still working on the site so pls let me know if you find any bugs 🐞or have suggestions, all feedback is very much appreciated, cheers 🍻
Scene from Beakman’s World, a 1990s science-comedy TV show known for making science fun and accessible through experiments, humor, and quirky characters. In the image, Beakman, wearing his signature green lab coat, and co-host Josie sit at a checkered table, leaning toward each other with playful expressions over a golden, fresh-baked pie. Their exaggerated eye contact adds to the show’s trademark comedic energy, blending curiosity, silliness, and science to engage audiences of all ages.
August 14, 2025 at 2:37 PM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
Meet the world's only penguin living north of the equator! Galapagos penguins pant like dogs and spread their flippers to stay cool in the tropical heat. Only around 1,500 remain, making them the rarest penguin species on Earth as well... 🐧

Image credit: Galapagos with David Attenborough (Origin)
Two Galápagos penguins stand face-to-face on volcanic rock, appearing to engage in social interaction or courtship behavior. These remarkable birds are the world's only penguin species living north of the equator, featured in David Attenborough's Galapagos Part One: Origins. With only 1,500-2,000 individuals remaining, they're the rarest penguin species on Earth. These tropical penguins have evolved unique cooling adaptations including panting like dogs and spreading their flippers to release heat from blood-rich undersides. Their survival depends on cold ocean currents around the Galápagos Islands. Conservation efforts by organizations like the Galápagos Conservancy (galapagos.org) and Charles Darwin Foundation are crucial for protecting these endangered seabirds from climate change, El Niño events, and human impacts that threaten their fragile equatorial habitat.
August 14, 2025 at 4:28 AM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
"In the vastness of the Pacific, there's a place unlike any other." - Sir David Attenborough

In Part 2 of 'Galapagos', discover how extraordionary creatures such as marine iguanas adapt to extreme environments..

Watch the full episode here: 🐢 🐦 🐧 🦎
👉 seriouslyscientific.com/Galapagos-Pa...
Image from Galapagos, Part 2 of the epic BBC nature series narrated by Sir David Attenborough. It features a striking marine iguana, one of the Galápagos Islands’ most unique and iconic species. These reptiles, the only lizards in the world to forage in the sea, are thought to have migrated from the South American mainland millions of years ago, drifting on vegetation rafts before adapting to the islands’ harsh volcanic landscape. Over generations, they evolved flattened tails for swimming, sharp claws for gripping rocks, and specialized glands for expelling salt. The shot captures the iguana’s distinctive black, green, and red scales as it surfaces from the Pacific Ocean, framed by blurred volcanic rocks. This image is used in a post promoting the remastered Galapagos Part 2 by SeriouslyScientific.com, showcasing how extraordinary creatures adapt to extreme environments. Watch here: https://seriouslyscientific.com/Galapagos-Part-02 Image Credit: BBC Studios / Galapagos - Adaption
August 8, 2025 at 9:57 AM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
"Tortoises can't swim, but they can float. And about 3 million years ago, one of them, a large species from the South American forests, got carried away, maybe by a flash flood" - David Attenborough
Meet the giant tortoises of Galapagos:

SeriouslyScientific.com/David-Attenborough-Galapagos-Origin
David Attenborough Documentary | Galapagos | Origin
YouTube video by Seriously Scientific
youtu.be
August 4, 2025 at 3:58 PM
seriouslysci.bsky.social
"From the time and direction of its approach, what hit the Earth seems to have been a fragment of a comet named Encke, weighing almost a million tons." - Carl Sagan

In ep4, Carl discusses the comet hypothesis to explain the mysterious Tunguska Event of 1908:
SeriouslyScientific.com/Cosmos-Part-04
Carl Sagan's Cosmos | E04 | Heaven & Hell | 4K Remastered
YouTube video by Seriously Scientific
youtu.be
August 1, 2025 at 1:31 PM