Our Body 🫆

Many species of spiders travel large distances by “ballooning” or “kiting” - spinning long lines of silk that carry them aloft. But we’ve known for a few years now that they’re not just riding the wind - but the atmosphere’s electric field. Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

Breastmilk is living intelligence, a dynamic, bioactive elixir created by the mother’s body in perfect harmony with her baby’s unique needs. It’s not just food, it’s a living system filled with immunity cells, enzymes, and minerals that actively destroy harmful bacteria and strengthen the baby’s developing immune system. What’s even more incredible, every mother produces a custom blend of nutrients, antibodies, and protective compounds specifically designed for her baby. This divine biological connection is nature’s way of coding perfect health, emotional bonding, and lifelong vitality. Here’s why breastfeeding is one of the most powerful gifts you can give your child. Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

The universe is really fascinating… Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

Underwater volcanoes can support entire marine ecosystems, starting with the ocean's smallest organisms. Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

Blister Fluid Under Microscope 🔬💧 There are some timelapses of some white blood cells i found inside the fluid, and you can see how they move around. The body's immune response in action! Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

The Egg 🥚 Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

Рotato chips Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

Just French fries Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

As you can see in this video, exposing plant cells to salt water will dehydrate the cells. This is an example of osmosis in action! Putting the onion tissue in distilled water means exposing the onion cells to a hypotonic solution. By osmosis, water molecules move from higher concentration to lower concentration. Thus, water moves from the outside to the inside of the cells. This causes the plant cells to swell, but the cell wall prevents them from bursting, therefore the cells will become as full of water as they can be. If they didn’t have a cell wall, the cells would swell so much that they would burst (this is what happens to animal cells when they are placed in distilled water). When the onion cells are exposed to a salt solution (hypertonic solution), once again, by osmosis water molecules move from higher concentration to lower concentration. But in this case, the inside of the cell has a higher concentration of water molecules than the outside of the cell hypertonic solution. Thus, water moves from the inside of the cells towards the outside of the cells making the onion cells shrink. The cell walls are rigid, so they are not affected by this. You can see how the cells become smaller and smaller as they lose their water content by osmosis, but the cell walls stay in place. Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

Tea bag in the zoom. Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

🌨City snow under a microscope. It contains many bacteria and micro-debris, so do not allow children to eat it. Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

🎥 What if you could slice through the elements of the periodic table? In this AI-generated visual experiment, we explore the nature of elements by cutting perfectly shaped cubes—each representing a different element from the periodic table—right down the middle. 🔪🧊 🧪 See how mercury liquefies, how sodium reacts instantly, how gold stays dense and solid, and how carbon fractures differently depending on its form (like graphite vs diamond). Each cut reveals the unique texture, reaction, or structure of the element—bringing chemistry to life like never before! This is a fascinating way to understand atomic properties, density, reactivity, and internal structures through visualization. Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

The “sting” of jellyfish Under a microscope, you can see in detail how jellyfish tentacles cause burns. Jellyfish have special cells called cnidocytes. These cells contain special organelles that can “shoot” out of the jellyfish's body and strike their ‘prey’ with toxic substances. They can be seen in the image as thin tentacles that “extend” out. Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

🐙 The birth of the octopus Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

Grass When viewed under a microscope, the cross-sections of some types of grass look like cheerful yellow smiley faces. This photo of a marram grass leaf (also known as “beach grass”) was taken using a Leitz fluorescence microscope. Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

🐝Bee honeycombs in the hive. Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

This is what the tattooing process looks like in slow motion. Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

Nail polish under a microscope. Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

🦙The eye of a llama up close. Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬

Every time you think hard or learn something new (or even just dream), magic happens in your brain's microcosm—your brain's neurons begin to form new neural connections. You can't feel this process, but you will definitely feel its effects in the future. Thus, when you learn something new, the structure of your brain changes. By the way, another change has just taken place in your brain 😉 Subscribe ➡️ Under the Microscope 🔬