Bored During Lockdown? Check These Out!
Let us fight this pandemic together! A picture is worth a thousand words, and this poster conveys a lot. Stay home, stay safe, and we can get through this TOGETHER.
BORED DURING THE PANDEMIC? CHECK THESE OUT!
Watching documentaries is a wonderful way to learn new and interesting things while you are not going to work or school! Here are a few documentaries and programmes you can watch:
1. Journey to the Edge of the Universe
This documentary series can be found on YouTube. This is created by National Geographic and Discovery Channel. You will be able to see views from the Hubble Telescope, learn more about black holes, exoplanets and other mysterious things in the universe!
2. Jane
This documentary series is again, created by National Geography. Learn about Jane Goodall, the famous primatologist, her life and her research on chimpanzees. You can find it on Hulu.
3. Horizon
This is the longest running British-documentary series by BBC, and it cover unique and intriguing topics in Science and Philosophy.
4. Pandemic: Preventing an Outbreak
This is a documentary that can be found on Netflix. The title says it all.
5. BrainCraft
Learn about neuroscience and psychology in a way never before. Vanessa Hill talks about neuroscience and psychology and why we act the way we do. Neuroscience has never been so animated!
6. Nova
This series is about literally EVERYTHING! It is also by PBS SoCal. Here is the link -
In this series host, Jabril Ashe will teach you the logic behind AI by tracing its history and examining how it’s being used today. We’ll even show you how to create some of your own AI systems with the help of co-host John Green Bot! AI is everywhere right now and has the potential to do amazing things in our lives.
"Power Trip: The Story of Energy" uncovers the hidden energy that is embedded in our modern way of life, revealed as the underlying force behind water, food, wealth, cities, transportation and war. Filmed around the world, the six-part documentary series takes viewers on a journey through the past, present and future of energy.
Comments