How Do Hurricanes Form?
Season 51
About the Episode
Scientists predict that our increasingly warmer atmosphere and oceans will feed these hurricanes — we may not see more of them that we used to, but the ones we do see are likely to get more and more intense.
Aired:
| Expires: | Runtime: 1m 02s
Recent Episodes
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Episode 13, Season 51<br> Solar System: Wandering Worlds
Meet the surprising, oddball worlds moving around our solar system.| 53:34 -
Episode 12, Season 51<br> Solar System: Icy Worlds
Visit strange, frozen worlds to discover the bizarre ice that forms beyond Earth.| 53:34
Extras
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Building Stuff: Reach It! Preview
Humans are born to roam. See how engineers are inventing new ways to explore and extend our range.0:30 -
Could Mars Have a Ring Around It One Day?
The moon Phobos has a mysterious origin but a certain expiration date.2:16 -
Cameras Capture Earthbound Meteorite
Some large meteorites survive their descent through our atmosphere and land on Earth.1:39 -
This Moon May Have the Ingredients for Life
The ocean beneath Europa’s icy shell might be an ideal environment for life.2:14 -
Could This Icy Moon’s Ocean Support Life?
Hydrothermal vents in Enceladus’ ocean may hold the promise of life.1:21 -
Enceladus: A Frozen Moon With Explosive Eruptions
Enceladus’ small size and icy surface is no limitation to its extreme volcanism.1:56 -
How the Martian Atmosphere Helped Nasa’s Rovers Restore Energy
Martian dust devils may have helped NASA’s rovers restore power during mission.2:59 -
Why Do Comets Have Tails?
As comets cross the invisible boundary known as the ice line, their ice starts turning into gas.0:55 -
This Tiny Moon Is a Volcanic Powerhouse
Io’s intense volcanic activity defies all expectations.2:45 -
How a Walnut-Shaped Moon Help Shape Saturn’s Rings
For millions of years, a tiny moon has made a significant impact on the structure of Saturn’s rings.2:35
