Planets and Moons
Bill Nye goes planet-gazing and takes a serious look at Jupiter's features, Earth's elliptical orbit, and the distances between planets. A cool home demo shows how to make Mars soil. With more than 16 Emmys to its credit and legions of fans, it's easy to see why the "Bill Nye the Science Guy" show is one of the most popular educational series of all time. Beloved by teachers and students alike, Bill Nye and his unique brand of Way Cool Science make complex science principles accessible for all learners.
8 /10
Pressure

Fri, Jan 20, 1995
Scientist/comedian Bill Nye explores various aspects of science for young viewers.
7.5 /10
Plants

Fri, Jan 27, 1995
Bill Nye branches out and gets to the root of the matter to explain wild things about plants, such as how they breathe, make food, defend themselves, and move their seeds. With more than 16 Emmys to its credit and legions of fans, it's easy to see why the "Bill Nye the Science Guy" show is one of the most popular educational series of all time. Beloved by teachers and students alike, Bill Nye and his unique brand of Way Cool Science make complex science principles accessible for all learners.
7.3 /10
Rocks & Soil

Thu, Feb 02, 1995
Scientist/comedian Bill Nye explores various aspects of science for young viewers.
7.6 /10
Energy

Thu, Feb 09, 1995
Bill Nye's scientific lecture explains how energy works, how it effects ourselves, and what they do for their purpose.
5.9 /10
Water Cycle

Thu, Mar 23, 1995
Bill Nye's scientific lecture explains how water vapor forms clouds. It is a very important part of the water cycle which features its evaporation, condensation, precipitation and collection.
7.4 /10
Germs

Thu, Apr 06, 1995
A mysterious uneasiness has descended on a young man. His only recourse: to seek out a knowledgeable PI who confirms his suspicions. He isn't alone. None of us are - Germs are everywhere!
7.2 /10
Waves

Thu, Apr 20, 1995
Scientist/comedian Bill Nye explores various aspects of science for young viewers.
7.4 /10
Mammals

Thu, Sep 07, 1995
Bill Nye's zoological lecture explains about similarities between mammals and humans.
7.6 /10
Wetlands

Thu, Oct 05, 1995
Bill Nye's scientific lecture about wetlands. He explains that they consist marshes and swamps saturated with moisture.
7.2 /10
Birds

Thu, Oct 12, 1995
Bill Nye's zoological lecture is all about birds. He explains that they either fly, run, walk, or swim. Many birds have feathers on their bodies and all of them have beaks on their faces, but some birds migrate for particular seasons for their survival.
7.5 /10

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Fools for Luck

Fools for Luck

As an accountant Philander Jepson was a corking good gambler. He knew Dame Fortune has cast her optics on him at the start of his career and played his hands with corresponding confidence. After plucking a select bunch of cronies for a considerable wad he caressed his rabbit's foot and started on the annual two weeks' tour of the summer resorts. Enter Brunhilda, a young lady of quite some appearance, whose parents regard her as the family jewel and stood watch accordingly. In the eyes of Philander this surveillance was nothing more nor less than a dare. The result was romance. Unfortunately, at just this time Madame Fortune took a much-needed rest and trouble suddenly planted itself squarely in young Jepson's path. Brunhilda's pater discovered all there was to know about his gambling proclivities, and the gamblers suddenly proved that a bartender's foot on a victim's chair out-jinxes the strongest combination of horseshoes and four leaf clovers. When Philander realized what he was up against he determined to make a fresh start. Rather, he commenced to start for, after leaving his former job by request, the best he could land was fifty dollars a week work for ten per. He cast tokens, signs and omens to the winds, and strange to relate, found things were actually breaking right for him. And then, when he took the annual outing and discovered Brunhilda knew all about his changed circumstances, had been watching him all the time from a distance and thought more of him than ever; well, he could only feel thankful that good sense came to him as soon as it did.

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