Richard Hammond makes a planet
Discussion
Don't bother. Once you have gasped at the CGI, which makes up 99% of the programme, the remaining 1% that is science isn't worth hanging on for.
Dust sticks together electrostatically, then gravity does the rest. There, 30 minutes compacted into one sentence - and 50 CGI boffs out of work thus saving the licence fee.
And what of the effect of hand grease on the gnome's weight?
Dust sticks together electrostatically, then gravity does the rest. There, 30 minutes compacted into one sentence - and 50 CGI boffs out of work thus saving the licence fee.
And what of the effect of hand grease on the gnome's weight?
iphonedyou said:
The problem here, of course, is that unless you're just an all-round incredible specimen, there will be a topic of similar importance that you're equally or more ignorant about.
And that'll be a pity, won't it?
I seem to remember you from somewhere...And that'll be a pity, won't it?
There is plenty I don't know. But the concept of 'stuff condensing to form the solar system' is well within a school science lesson, and need not take an hour to get across.
But you all have a point. I'd far rather 10 year-olds were watching 'Richard Hammond Makes a Planet' and learning a little, than festering in front of X-Boxes, Facebook, Eastenders or Casualty, yes. My fault really for assuming the programme was for adults.
Gassing Station | Science! | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff