Loading episode...
Select Server:
How the Universe Works (2010)
Season 1 • Episode 5 • Supernovas
How the Universe Works Season 1, Episode 5: Supernovas
Stars are not eternal; they are dying in unimaginably large explosions called supernovas. Second only to the Big Bang, these explosions are where creation and destruction meet. Only now have we begun to understand how these wonders in our sky work. Watch How the Universe Works Season 1, Episode 5 Supernovas in HD free online. Enjoy high-quality streaming of How the Universe Works Season 1, Episode 5 and share your thoughts in the comments below!
Comments
No comments yet. Be the first to comment.
Disclaimer: All content on MyWatchSeries, including reviews, description, images and schedules, is for general informational and entertainment purposes only. This website contains links to external streaming platforms, networks, and public 3rd party providers. The site does not host, stream, or distribute any video files or copyrighted material on the server. This site has no control over the content, availability, or other requirements of these external websites. Clicking these links is done entirely at your own risk.
Episodes
8 episodes
Big Bang
The programme investigates how the Universe came into existence out of nothing, and how it grew from a minuscule point, smaller than an atomic particle, to the vast cosmos we see today.
42 min
Black Holes
Black Holes, the most powerful destroyers in the Universe, the most mysterious phenomena in the heavens. For years they were only speculation, now modern astronomy is proving them frighteningly real and showing that they may well shape everything we see.
42 min
Galaxies
The evolution of galaxies, from clouds of cold gas floating in space 13 billion years ago, to the vast gravitationally bound systems of today.
42 min
Stars
Examining the birth of stars, and how their creation changed the cosmos for ever, leading to planets and life itself.
42 min
Supernovas
Stars are not eternal; they are dying in unimaginably large explosions called supernovas. Second only to the Big Bang, these explosions are where creation and destruction meet. Only now have we begun to understand how these wonders in our sky work.
42 min
Planets
There are just eight planets in our solar system, but there could be a hundred billion planets in our Milky Way galaxy alone. This show follows the journey of planets as they grow from grains of dust to the magnificently diverse worlds we see today.
42 min
Solar Systems
Is our solar system unique? Since the first discovery of a planet orbiting another star, some 280 alien solar systems have been identified. It's only by looking at solar systems far beyond our own, that we can understand how remarkable our universe is.
42 min
Moons
Moons come in every possible shape and size. Home to incredible natural phenomena like gigantic geysers and colossal volcanoes, moons also offer perhaps the best chance of finding alien life in the Universe - and they probably exist in the billions.
42 min