Find out all about your Zodiac star sign, it’s origins and compatibility. Aries, Taurus, Gemini, Cancer, Leo, Virgo, Libra, Scorpio, Sagittarius, Capricorn, Aquarius, and Pisces are all explained in this documentary.
What your Zodiac Star Sign says about you (Astrology Explained) | Myth Stories & Explore Mode CollabExplore Mode2019-11-14 | Check out our video over at Myth Stories' Channel!: youtube.com/watch?v=3w12iExbxeo&t=11s
Find out all about your Zodiac star sign, it’s origins and compatibility. Aries, Taurus, Gemini, Cancer, Leo, Virgo, Libra, Scorpio, Sagittarius, Capricorn, Aquarius, and Pisces are all explained in this documentary.
ALL SOURCES AND CREDITS: docs.google.com/document/d/1IPDKXtnM9pRlZEdksWh9nUFhPJt_HSAaR72MUNy-wY8/edit?usp=sharingThe End of Explore Mode | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2020-03-23 | Thank you. Thank you for watching our videos, for liking, for subscribing, for allowing us to have so much fun on this channel! We hope you keep your explore modes on and keep exploring everything that tickles your brain. Goodnight and goodbye! OH, AND STAY HOME AND WASH YOUR HANDS PEEPS.How humans tamed fire | How fire changed humanity | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2020-03-06 | If you ask us, existence started with a big bang and humanity prevailed with fire. It sounds like quite a statement to make but think about it: how different would life on Earth be like for humans sans fire?
No cooking, no warmth, no light, A LOT of predators … no, a lot of things. It’s safe to say that the first true technical innovation that would carve the path of humanity as we know it today is fire.
Sure, now we’ve got electricity, internet and so we are far from regarding fire as the best invention of our times. In fact, we’re at the point where we’re fearing that our microwave may one day heat up one too many pre-cooked meals and rebel against us (check out our video on AI technology if you want to learn more) but we had to start somewhere, right?
So how did fire shape humanity? How did we manage to tame it? How did controlling it evolve into the technology we have nowadays?
You’re watching Explore Mode and today we are diving into fire and how taming it changed humanity forever.
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeArtificial Intelligence, Explained | The rise of AI | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2020-02-21 | Find out if robots will take your job: willrobotstakemyjob.com
Should we be afraid of AI? Afraid of robots terminating the human race? Afraid of our daily devices slowly gaining consciousness? Okay maybe these scenarios sound very far fetched, but according to estimates by Oxford Economics, 47 percent of all jobs across the United States are at risk of becoming automated. And Elon Musk thinks we’re all doomed.
Is this the beginning of the singularity? Do you know what is the singularity is? We’ll explain that in a bit.
Artificial Intelligence has been around for quite some time now and even when it wasn’t around it was making guest appearances in our favorite sci-fi shows and movies.
Since the dawn of technology, humans have wondered, “Could we create a machine that works like — or even better than — us?” The answer to this question seems to be a resounding yes. Machine learning is happening all around us: tablets, cellphones, computers, not to mention YouTube, the platform you’re watching this video on right now — they’re all rigged with it.
There are many questions that arise when we think of A.I. How far are we from going from an r2d2 to a c3po? Or maybe you believe a Terminator-esque scenario is more likely?
How possible is it to create a machine with a conscience? Will the rise of A.I. be the beginning of the end for humans? And how will the evolution of A.I. actually affect our day to day lives?
You’re watching Explore Mode and today we are diving into the rise of artificial intelligence.
“Mario Bava Sleeps In a Little Later Than He Expected To”,“Out of the Skies, Under the Earth”, “Divider” by Chris Zabriskie http://chriszabriskie.com Creative Commons — Attribution 4.0 International — CC BY 4.0 Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/_divider Music promoted by Audio Library youtu.be/VCnmFBjTlX0
AI is for Animals: using Artificial Intelligence to prevent poaching https://www.aau.edu/research-scholarship/featured-research-topics/ai-animals-using-artificial-intelligence-prevent
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeHow the U.S. caused its own migrant crisis | American Intervention in Latin America | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2020-02-10 | You’re watching Explore Mode and today we are diving into the History of American intervention in Latin America and how it has fueled the migrant crisis today.
Also, did you know that Mexico also has a large Chinatown complete with underground tunnels and secret passages?
But have you ever wondered…. Why are there so many Chinatowns around the world? Of course, ethnic enclaves are common in big cities but none compare with the popularity of Chinatowns. So why and when did Chinatowns become a thing? And how have they managed to stick around for so long?
You’re watching Explore Mode and in this episode we are diving into the origins of Chinatowns.
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeEarth’s Longest Living Animals | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2020-01-13 | Which animals seem to be engineered to live forever?
You’re watching Explore Mode, and today we are going to talk about the longest living animals.
Produced by Sofia K. Written by Amanda Lee Edited by Amanda LeeThe Four Great Inventions | Chinese Inventions That Changed The World | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-12-26 | You’re watching Explore Mode and today we are introducing the Four Great Inventions of China: papermaking, printing, gunpowder and the compass.
Produced by Sofia K. Written by Amanda Lee Edited by Amanda LeeChristmas traditions, explained | Origins of Christmas | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-12-13 | We all know why we celebrate Christmas today. You know...CHRISTmas? But if you haven’t figured it out by now, Jesus was in fact NOT born on December 25th. See, no one really knows exactly when he came to Earth as an exact time or date was not documented in the Bible.
Many may claim that Christmas has lost its Christian values… Well, what if we told you it wasn’t about Jesus in the first place and that, in fact, his birth was not really a cause for celebration until the Catholic church decided to make it a thing?
You’re watching Explore Mode and today we are explaining the origins of Christmas traditions.
Christmas traditions explained | Origins of Christmas | EXPLORE MODE
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeChannel Update: We reached 1,000 subs! Also, a shoutout to you guys. | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-12-06 | Thank you for your support! We are so happy to be reaching 1,000 subs! We will be seeing you two weeks from now, we hope you’re enjoying your holidays.
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeHistory Explored: Ancient Civilizations Around the World | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-11-29 | In this episode of Explore Mode, we are diving into four of the oldest civilizations in the world: Ancient Mesopotamia, the Indus River Valley Civilization, the Ancient Egyptians and the Ancient Mayans.
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda Lee History Explored: Ancient Civilizations Around the World | EXPLORE MODEDeadly Plants | 5 Poisonous Plants | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-11-21 | Some venomous animals use bright colors to warn (and sometimes deceive) their predators about their toxic tendencies, however, you won't see colorful snakes as decor in anyone's garden anytime soon. Plants on the other hand can be flashy and deadly but yet they’re welcome into our houses. But don’t worry, we’re about to give you a rundown of which plants you should be watching out for.
In this episode of Explore Mode, we are diving into the world’s deadliest plants.
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeWhat it takes to become an astronaut | How does NASA select astronauts? | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-11-07 | On October 18, NASA conducted its first all-female spacewalk. NASA astronauts Christina Koch and Jessica Meir put on their suits to replace a failed power controller outside the ISS in an operation that lasted seven hours and seventeen minutes. This was Meir’s first spacewalk and the fourth for Koch, who has now accumulated almost 28 hours of spacewalking time.
So far, we’ve sent humans to orbit around space, we’ve sent them to the moon and we have sent probes to Mars, Venus, Titan, and even some asteroids and comets. So what’s next? Well, NASA wants to send humans to Mars by the 2030s. They already have a 5 phase plan, operating within the Lunar Vicinity. Their goal? “to enable a capability to extend human presence, including potential human habitation on another celestial body and a thriving space economy in the 21st Century.”
Surely, astronauts selected for this program will face even more… interesting selection and training program, than the process astronaut candidates face today.
So what does it take to become an astronaut? What type of training do selected candidates go through? And how much of their time do astronauts actually spend in space?
You’re watching Explore Mode and in this episode, we will tell you all about NASA’s astronaut selection process.
A New Day in a New Sector By Chris Zabriskie http://chriszabriskie.com Under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licensing terms ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sources:
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeThe Origins of Tattoos | Why are Tattoos Permanent? | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-10-31 | What do former president Teddy Roosevelt and rapper Lil Wayne have in common? They both have gotten tatted up.
Surprised? Don’t be. Teddy isn’t the only historical figure to have had his body inked. Winston Churchill, George Orwell, King Harold II, and even Republican congressman Barry Goldwater all had tats.
Granted, Roosevelt’s family crest chest piece is more conservative than the assortment of tattoos Lil Wayne sports on his face, however, it goes to show that tattoos go beyond showing rebellion and status — they’re also a form of artistic expression and remembrance.
The practice of tattooing goes back thousands of years. The over 5,000-year-old mummified body of Otzi The Iceman shows 61 permanent markings that are suspected to be the result of acupuncture treatment.
Now, that’s not to say tattoos originated from communities around the Ötztal Alps, where Otzi was found, or that all tattoos in ancient times were linked to medical procedures. Many civilizations across history had different versions of body modifications that involved inking skin, and each of them attributed different meanings to the practice. But we’ll get more into that later.
So, which civilizations practiced tattooing? How did it spread? And what did people use to get inked before the tattoo gun was invented?
Well, the answer to all these questions are coming up in this video, where we dive into the history and origins of tattoos. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TIMESTAMPS 01:28 Tattoos on Otzi The Iceman / World's Oldest Tattoos 02:04 Chinchorro Mummy Tattoos 02:32 Egyptian Mummies / World's Oldest Figurative Tattoos 03:41 Austronesian People Tattoos 04:09 Ancient Tattoo Tools 04:40 Whang Od, Kalinga Tattoo Artist 06:56 Why are tattoos permanent? What makes tattoos permanent? 08:54 Sound wave tattoos, explained ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Music: Digya, Surf Shimmy, and Thief in the night by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sources: "10 Historical Titans With Surprising Tattoos" http://mentalfloss.com/article/50761/10-historical-titans-surprising-tattoos
"New E-tattoo Enables Accurate, Uninterrupted Heart Monitoring For Days" eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2019-06/uota-nee062019.php ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Origins of Tattoos | Why are tattoos permanent? | EXPLORE MODE Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeChannel update and shout out to our new subscribers! | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-10-24 | Stay tuned for our new episode coming up next week!3 Environmental Myths Debunked | What Is Recyclable? | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-10-17 | We may be doing our planet Earth a disservice by blindly following three common environmental myths. Does the Chasing Arrows icon alone tell you what is recyclable and non recyclable? Is biodegradable plastic better for the environment? Are paper straws bad for the environment?
You’re watching Explore Mode and today we are diving into three environmental myths that shouldn’t be practiced anymore.
Produced by Sofia K. Written by Amanda Lee Edited by Amanda LeeThe Origin of Halloween | Why do we wear costumes for Halloween? | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-10-10 | So, why do we celebrate Halloween?
Putting on a costume and going out trick or treating is the most well-known Halloween tradition. The top two costumes worn by adults in 2018? Witch and vampire. Even pets participate in this holiday. The top costume for our furry friends that same year was a pumpkin.
Halloween is a holiday that celebrates all things terrifying but its origins are closer to all things holy. In fact, the celebration was once called All Hallows Eve, and it celebrated the lives of Catholic saints — but more on that later.
So when did we start to dress up as monsters and carve out pumpkins for a holiday that commemorated saints? And what does trick or treating have to do with an ancient Catholic holiday?
You’re watching Explore Mode, and in this episode, we’re going to dive into the origins of Halloween.
01:27 What is Samhain? 02:28 What is All Saints Day? What is All Hallows' Eve? 03:32 Los Barriletes de Sumpango / Sumpango Kites in Guatemala 04:52 The Origin of Halloween traditions / Why do we trick or treat? 06:07 Why we bob for apples in Halloween 08:14 Halloween statistics
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeHow Humans Are Causing The Sixth Mass Extinction | The Holocene Extinction, Explained | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-10-03 | Scientists believe life on earth is going through its sixth major mass extinction. The cause? Not a massive asteroid, not an enormous flood. But us — humans.
According to the Center for Biological Diversity, 99 percent of the species threatened today have fallen victim to habitat loss, the introduction of invasive species into foreign habitats, and of course, climate change. All of which are, you guessed it, human-driven phenomena.
Before humans, mass extinctions were triggered by volcanic activity, changes in ocean water composition, continental drifts, and climate change — all of which arose due to natural environmental shifts.
So, if mass extinctions are a result of natural events, why are we putting the blame on humans this time around? What exactly are the human activities driving species to die-out? And are we really going through the sixth mass extinction?
There are many reasons why scientists believe humans are contributing to the rapid loss of biodiversity on Earth, but in this video, we will focus on four:
- Climate Change - Habitat Destruction - Hunting by humans (more specifically poaching and overfishing) - And the disruption of ecosystems through the introduction of foreign species
You’re watching Explore Mode and in this episode, we are going to dive into the human activities that are destroying biodiversity on Earth, causing what some scientists call the Holocene extinction.
01:59 How climate change affects Earth / The effects of climate change on animal extinction 02:59 Human driven habitat destruction / How humans are destroying natural habitats 03:57 Palm oil production / Why is palm oil bad for the environment? 05:19 Poaching and overfishing 07:01 Invasive species 08:45 The extinction of the Dodo / Dodo extinction
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeA Brief History of Timekeeping | How Humans Began Telling Time | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-09-26 | #Timekeeping #History #ExploreMode A lot goes on in just 24 hours. But why is a day divided in 24 hours in the first place? Who decided how we would calculate it?
Today, time is tucked away in our pockets, just an unlock button away. It drives our technology, with atomic clocks being responsible for precise GPS location services and speedy internet search results.
Our ancestors, on the other hand, didn’t have it that easy. Time for them was written in the stars, in the sunrise and sunset, in the moon’s waning and waxing.
So how did we go from looking up to celestial bodies to looking down at our phones for time? What other timekeeping methods did ancient humans use before watches and clocks became ubiquitous? And what the heck is an atomic clock?
You’re watching Explore Mode and today, we are diving into time, and how humans developed technologies to measure it.
01:20 Telling time through stars, celestial bodies, and sundials 02:03 Candle clocks and incense clocks / How did candle clocks work? 03:32 Sexagesimal system explained / Why is time divided in the 60s? 04:45 How do waterclocks work? The clepsydra. 06:13 Origin of mechanical clocks 07:06 How do quartz clocks work? 08:17 How do atomic clocks work?
A Brief History of Timekeeping | How Humans Began Telling Time | EXPLORE MODE
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeWhy do we wear shoes? | The History of Shoes | Documentary | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-09-19 | #Shoes #HistoryExplained #ExploreMode
Why do we wear shoes? To the modern privileged human, footwear is a given. However, it wasn’t always this way. Shoes nowadays have gone beyond fulfilling practical purposes. Do we actually need a pair of red bottom Louboutins for that wedding or the latest Yeezy’s to survive? Probably not. But that certainly hasn’t stopped shoes from becoming a staple of modern human culture.
But when did this transition happen? When did shoes go from being a protective barrier between our hooves and the floor to a fashion statement and status symbol? You’re watching Explore Mode and this week we are diving into the history and origin of shoes.
01:26 Early historical evidence of shoes 02:03 First archeological evidence of shoes 02:25 First leather shoe 03:05 First moccasin shoes 03:25 The birth of thong sandals 04:02 Abebe Bikila, the man who ran an Olympic marathon barefoot 05:10 The origin of high heels / Where do high heels come from? 07:35 The origin of sneakers / 08:50 History of Adidas / History of Puma 09:57 History of Nike
Music: Liturgy Of The Street and Feather Duster by Shane Ivers silvermansound.com
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeThe History of Coffee | Origin of Coffee | Documentary | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-09-12 | #Coffee #HistoryExplained #ExploreMode Coffee is the second most popular beverage in the world second only to water. In the U.S. alone, more than 450 million cups of coffee are consumed per day but the top spot for coffee lovers in the world goes to
Finland, where each person consumes an average of 12 kilograms of coffee beans per year, according to the International Coffee Organization.
In fact, coffee is of such importance in human lives that it’s even included in most military rations.
But where did our love for this energy-boosting java juice come from? And how exactly did it spread across the globe? You’re watching Explore Mode and in this video, we are diving into the history of coffee.
Where does coffee come from? Click on the timestamps and jump to the part you're most curious about!
01:01 Origin of coffee in Ethiopia 01:44 Origin of coffee in Yemen 02:59 Origin of the coffee trade 03:39 Types of coffee beans 05:20 Coffee in Europe / The popularization of coffee 06:23 The origin of coffee houses 07:53 Origin of instant coffee 08:37 Origin of Americano coffee
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeHow Chinese characters evolved | The Origin of Chinese characters | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-09-05 | Chinese characters are beautifully designed and have an air of wisdom to them. But there’s more to Chinese characters than aesthetics — they’re a reflection of 3,000 years of cultural evolution.
In this Explore Mode, we dive into the history behind Chinese characters. We’ll also teach you how they are formed and how they developed into the logograms we see nowadays.
01:02 How Chinese characters work / How to read Chinese characters 01:54 Chinese Oracle Bone Script, explained 04:07 Chinese Seal Script, explained 04:44 Qin dynasty accomplishments 06:12 Chinese Clerical Script, explained 06:41 Traditional vs Simplified Chinese explained
Keywords: Chinese characters, history of Chinese characters, how to read Chinese, how to write ChineseAustralia’s deadliest animals | World’s Deadliest Venoms | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-08-29 | Australia. Everything in this continent wants to kill you and we’re not exaggerating. Out of a list of the 25 most venomous snakes in the world, a whopping 21 are found in the land down under. But it’s not just snakes. It’s spiders, sharks, octopuses, and even honeybees.
In fact, Australia is the third country in the world with the largest amount of venomous animals. Mexico and Brazil take first and second place, but Australia’s critters have the most potent venoms.
So what animals should we watch out for in a trip down under? And what can we do if we ever find ourselves between a fatally venomous animal and a hard place?
You’re watching Explore Mode, and this video is all about Australia’s deadliest venomous animals.
01:30 Sydney Funnel Web Spider Venom 03:23 Eastern Brown Snake Venom 05:55 How antivenom is made 07:00 Box Jellyfish Venom 08:27 The Immortal Jellyfish
Sydney Funnel Web Spider Venom https://www.australiangeographic.com.au/topics/wildlife/2017/02/worlds-deadliest-spider-the-sydney-funnel-web/ https://australianmuseum.net.au/learn/animals/spiders/funnel-web-spiders-group/ https://reptilepark.com.au/venom-program/spider-venom/ https://archive.fo/20121231065530/http://www.abc.net.au/7.30/stories/s25168.htm https://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-10-06/peptide-from-spider-venom-killing-melanoma-cells/10344588
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeHong Kong Protests: What do they want? | Hong Kong Protests, explained | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-08-23 | ***CLARIFICATION*** 05:28 - Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, and The New Territories are separate regions. Hong Kong Island and Kowloon were ceded in 1860. The New Territories were leased in 1898.
It’s been months since Hong Kong demonstrators took to the streets in what started as protests against a controversial extradition bill and have now turned into a massive movement against China’s authoritarian government.
The peaceful pro-democracy demonstrations quickly turned violent when protestors continued to march in areas of the cities banned by the police. This, unfortunately, gave authorities the perfect excuse to meet protestors with violence.
According to The New York Times, Hong Kong police have fired nearly 2000 rounds of teargas against demonstrators in these past months. In late July, a group of men dressed in white and armed with wooden sticks and steel rods appeared in the city’s Yuen Long MTR station at midnight attacking protestors and by-standers, leaving 45 injured, including one in critical condition. Many believe these armed thugs were paid by the Hong Kong government though Chief Executive, Carrie Lam denies these allegations.
Meanwhile, Chinese media claims the protests have all been orchestrated by the CIA, describing them as: “behavior that is close to terrorism.” and carrying out military demonstrations on the other side of the border in an attempt to intimidate the unrelenting protestors. So far, it hasn’t worked.
The movement won’t seem to stop until the Hong Kong government listens to their demands. But what exactly are the protestors demanding and why do their demands matter?
Key Timestamps 02:01 The five demands: Hong Kong Protests 02:31 Hong Kong Extradition Bill, explained 05:10 Hong Kong history crash course 05:56 Hong Kong elections, explained
Hong Kong Protests: The Five Demands | Hong Kong Protests, explained | EXPLORE MODE
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeThe SAT Adversity Index, Explained | The history behind the SAT | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-08-16 | The adversity index is a list of factors about a student’s life and background designed to take into account their socio-economic background when looking at their SAT scores. The College Board designed it with the goal of creating a more holistic profile of students.
The index includes a “disadvantage number” scored between 1 and 100. Students will not be able to view this score and will, therefore, be unable to know if it had an impact on their admissions decisions. The index was first piloted by 10 colleges in 2017 and in 2018, 50 schools ranging from Ivy League to public tested out the system.
The creation of the adversity index is understandable, but so is the skepticism and controversy surrounding it. There are still several questions that are left unanswered for people in academia and students alike:
Where is the College Board getting their data from to measure this adversity index? how exactly are they interpreting this data? Should more criteria be considered in the index? And most importantly, can the adversity index be part of the solution to the complex problem that is social inequality in the U.S.?
Key Timestamps 02:02 The history behind the SAT 02:47 The Army Alpha Test, explained 05:07 Content of the original SAT test 06:05 Correlation between socio-economic status and SAT scores 06:33 The Adversity Index, explained
The SAT Adversity Index, Explained | The history behind the SAT Written by Elisenne Stoller Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeNASA’s Top 3 Space Missions | Famous Space Missions, Explained | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-08-09 | In the past decades, humans have managed to photograph solar systems light-years away, calculate the size of black holes, and send rovers to neighboring planets and asteroids, allowing us to understand, at a minuscule scale, the vastness of our universe.
Now, Companies like SpaceX, Blue Origin and Virgin Galactic are pushing the envelope even further with dreams of creating human space colonies.
For this Explore Mode episode, we are diving into 5 space missions that changed and shaped the way we see space today.
Key Timestamps 01:09 The Hubble Telescope 02:17 The Hubble Telescope's first photo 04:03 The Voyagers 07:23 The International Space Station
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research.
Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeNavajo Code Talkers | Short Documentary | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-08-02 | Who were the Navajo Code Talkers?
Code talkers were people recruited by the military during wartime to encrypt messages using a little-known language. The term is usually used in reference to Native American code talkers, who served in both the second and first World War transmitting tactical messages using an encoded version of their Native tongue.
During the Second World War, Navajo Code Talkers developed an unbreakable code, one that German and Japanese forces were never able to figure out.
01:00 What are Code Talkers? 02:01 The Origin of Navajo Code Talkers 02:46 Recruiting Navajo Code Talkers 03:24 How Navajo Code worked 04:53 How the Navajo Code Talkers helped during WWII 06:44 Navajo Code Talkers today
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research.
Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.
Navajo Code Talkers | Short Documentary | EXPLORE MODEThe History of Menstruation | Evolution of Menstruation Products | Mini - Documentary | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-07-26 | Periods. Every woman throughout history with a functioning reproductive system has experienced them and dealt with them in various ways depending on what time in history they lived in and where they were from.
Nowadays, pads, tampons, environmentally-friendly cups, and super absorbent panties are women’s allies during the toughest days of their menstruation.
But what did women do before these were invented?
You’re watching Explore Mode and today we are diving into periods, and how women have managed them throughout history.
00:58 Introducing Elissa Stein 02:50 Early menstrual products 04:02 First Kotex / First menstrual pads 05:58 Menstrual cups 06:32 Origin of Tampons
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeWhy is Falun Gong persecuted? | Organ Harvesting in China | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-07-19 | #FalunGong #OrganHarvesting #China
20 years ago, China launched a massive campaign to disintegrate Falun Gong, a spiritual movement that they feared was threatening the power of the CCP. Practitioners that were arrested and survived to tell the story recount horrifying tales of torture and international organisms have accused China of harvesting the organs of jailed practitioners.
What is Falun Gong? http://en.falundafa.org/introduction.html https://books.google.com.tw/books?id=Bwqkwx4SWS0C&pg=PT94&lpg=PT94&dq=hongzhi+ownby&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=hongzhi%20ownby&f=false
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeChannel update and thank you | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-07-13 | We'll be back next week with a new video. Until then, remember to keep your Explore Mode on!
Music: Another Version of You by Chris Zabriskie http://chriszabriskie.comTarot cards and tarot readings: Explained | How tarot cards work | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-07-05 | #Tarot #TarotExplained How do tarot cards work? How do you read tarot cards?
Tarot has been around for centuries, serving as a tool for divination and guidance — but it wasn’t always that way. In fact, tarot cards were used to play regular card games, like bridge.
So when did that change? Join us as we dive deep into the origin and history of tarot cards as well as how tarot cards and different tarot spreads can be interpreted.
01:52 The origin of Tarot Cards: Trionfi decks 03:10 Tarot cards used for divination 04:40 Tarot cards meaning, major and minor arcana 05:54 Tarot cards suits 06:36 Tarot spreads, how to read tarot spreads
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeGhost gear: The ocean’s ghost killer | Ghost nets: explained | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-06-28 | We often read about how straws and clear bags are damaging marine life and polluting our oceans — and while that is completely true — ghost gear is the lesser known yet one of the most dangerous types of human waste haunting our waters.
Ghost gear is lost and discarded fishing gear, commonly known as ghost nets, that end up silently killing and damaging marine life. This process is known as ghost fishing.
If you want more information on the current state of ghost gear, take a look at this recent in-depth report from the World Animal Protection. In it, the organization explores the impact of ghost gear on our oceans and the role commercial fishing plays on this issue.
01:21 What is ghost gear? 01:55 Effects of ghost gear on marine life 03:51 Presence of plastic in the ocean + Types of plastic found in the ocean 05:38 Cleaning ghost gear 07:40 Re-using ghost gear / Recycling ghost gear
Produced by Sofia K. Edited by Amanda LeeChina’s surveillance state: Explained | EXPLORE MODEExplore Mode2019-06-21 | #ChinaSurveillance #ChinaSocialCreditSystem Today we dive deep into China’s surveillance state, from facial recognition installed in highways to getting social points deducted for jaywalking, Big Brother is watching. Always.
The country’s social credit system is set to become official nationwide by 2020. Here is how its establishment is affecting China today.
Check out our last video, where we explained the history behind the Tiananmen Square Massacre.
Tiananmen: Explained What sparked the Tiananmen Square Protests 30 years ago and how has it impacted the world today?
Join us and explore the history behind Tiananmen as well as its repercussions in China and Hong Kong.
For additional context and history of Tiananmen, we recommend you check out Louisa Lim’s book, “The People's Republic of Amnesia: Tiananmen Revisited”. In it, she interviews various individuals affected by the incident, including students, military personnel and protestors.