That is...... Very specific.

Cause no one one wants epilepsy/seziure

@@maggacleaningservices5717 That's for sure. That kind of stuff should never be shown on TV or in movies at all.

indeed. I wouldve turnt that shi off with the quickness.

I really like their theme song at the end. Lol

Agree

I think y’all meant season 16-24, right?

Good for you pro.

xD

That needs to be in a new Smash Bros game.

Still the best science show on PBS!

Is it because of the song?

@@RogueError617 Mostly

WGBH produced NOVA.

Mason Wrigley I'm will subscribe you ❤

Thanks!

But why your subscribers goes fast and why my subscribers doesn't goes fast

Nova ain’t for kids.

no i kids is an person

@@AlexPerrine yeah ik

(Translated from Indonesian) But it's added with watermark

(Translated from Indonesian) Someone uses the free version of the KineMaster video editing application and the latest version without premium and without 360p. To remove KineMaster Premium watermark without free and latest version and without 360p, please watch how to remove KineMaster watermark. How to Remove KineMaster Watermark | KINEMASTER TUTORIAL # 38 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/b7icdMar1dzUZJs.html

The Fabric of The Cosmos is a NOVA Story

*I'M TALKING ABOUT CARL SAGAN'S ''COSMOS'' FROM 1978! (released on ''Nova Home Video'' here in Canada.)*

@@NECHOII oh

*BACK IN 1989!*

@@NECHOII understandable

Presuming you're referring to 7:24. Speaking from the context of the continental US, here's a loose explanation from a guy who was about 3 years old at the time. For as far back as we care to remember, all domestic phone calls have been practically free-at least on most mobile phone plans. But not too far back, it cost the caller money to make a long-distance call (a call from one phone to a phone in an arbitrarily distant location); it would show up on the phone bill and was often charged by the minute. You wanted to keep long-distance calls to a minimum. To encourage people to call their number from outside their area, it was possible for a company to set up a *toll-free* number, where a call to the number would charge the company being called rather than the person doing the calling. That would be the 1-800-xxx-xxxx number at the top. (Other numbers like 1-888-xxx-xxxx through 1-833-xxx-xxx have been added as number supplies were exhausted.) It was also possible for anyone to make a *collect call* to anyone else. To do this, the caller would pick up the phone and dial the operator, then ask to make a collect call and give the phone number. The operator would call the other party and ask if they were willing to accept the charges. If not, the operator ended the call. If so, the other party would then be charged for the call (again, often by the minute) instead of the caller. For whatever reason, the company (which is evidently Illinois-based) would rather accept a collect call than a toll-free call from viewers in Illinois and Alaska. It would possibly make sense that a collect call from the company's own state might charge at a better rate than a call to the toll-free number. Since they also mention Alaska, I'm guessing a collect call from Alaska also cost less, though I have no idea why. (And since you didn't know about collect calling, let's also remember that it was a decent last resort for trying to call home on a pay phone if you didn't have any change on you, and that back in the mid to late '90s there was an all out war between the phone company's built-in dial 0 for operator and other companies like 1-800-COLLECT and 1-800-CALL-ATT for your consideration when making collect calls, particularly from pay phones. If you don't remember any of that, be grateful. :-) )

My favorite Northwestern Mutual Foundation ad is the one where kids paint a mural.

No

It's already here

I'm with you there buddy.

Same here, especially WNET and Buena Vista.