#184
That's right, the Northern Lights aren't just cool CGI after all. They're real, but what are they? Why do they occur? And how are they chemistry? Let's find out!
References from this Episode
Thanks to our monthly supporters
Check out our website at chemforyourlife.com
Watch our episodes on YouTube
Find us on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook @ChemForYourLife.
Want to start your own podcast? Use Transistor and you'll have the best podcast platform available. We use it and we are totally in love with it.
Bonus: Are candles toxic? (and other questions)
Is freezing point *actually* real?
How do thermoses keep coffee hot?
Is "dry cleaning" actually dry?
Bonus: How do semi-permanent tattoos work?
What do pine trees and jet fuel have in common?
How do snowflakes form and look so cool?
What happens to coffee when it cools down?
Bonus: Why does tupperware stain from pasta? (and other questions)
What do peppermints and cigarettes have in common?
Why do foods turn brown when we cook them?
What is gluten?
Bonus: Is honey mustard a polymer? (and other questions)
How can mosquitos smell you? (new research!)
Why do mosquitos bite people?
How do trick candles reignite?
Bonus: How did Bella Hadid's spray-on dress work? (and other questions)
Do nasal decongestants even work?
What even is sunscreen and how does it screen the sun?
The most toxic substance to humans? (It’s basically botox)
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The Episodic Table of Elements
Chemistry Made Simple
Materialism: A Materials Science Podcast
Chemistry in its element
The History of Chemistry