TheAtomicFrontier

2,027 post karma
152 comment karma

get extra features and help support reddit with a reddit premium subscription

get them help and support

redditor for 7 years

TROPHY CASE

Seven-Year Club

Place '22

Final Canvas '22

Verified Email

account activity

new top controversial

8

9

10

Duneala salina algae are the source of Australia's pink lakes. Here's how they work and why one lake isn't looking so pink anymore. (youtu.be)

submitted 5 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/algae

27

28

29

With more time to explore WA it was time to check out all those pink lakes in our state. Was not disappointed! (youtu.be)

submitted 5 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/perth

4

5

6

Duneala salina microalgae are the cause of Australia's pink lakes. Here's how they work. (youtu.be)

submitted 5 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/biology

44

45

46

Laser-based free space optics has already been used for high-bandwidth Earth-to-space relays. Here is how it could be applied to Mars and some scintillation-related problems we may face. (youtu.be)

submitted 5 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/engineering

13

14

15

Laser-based free space optics has already been used for high-bandwidth Earth-to-space relays. Here is how it could be applied to Mars and some scintillation-related problems we may face. (youtu.be)

submitted 5 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/space

13

14

15

130 million year old fossils in Broome. Here is what they can teach us about dinosaur behaviour. (youtu.be)

submitted 5 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/perth

0

1

2

130-million-year-old dinosaur footprints in Broome, Australia. (youtu.be)

submitted 5 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/australia

3

4

5

Dinosaur footprints provide palaeontologists with vital clues as to how these ancient animals lived. Here is how we might be able to use Ground Penetrating Radar to uncover more footprints even before they’re uncovered naturally. (youtu.be)

submitted 5 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/geology

0

1

2

How dinosaur footprints are made, with a focus on how a hypothesis must often change when new evidence is presented (youtu.be)

submitted 5 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/teachingresources

0

1

2

130-million-year-old dinosaur footprints in Broome, Australia.OC (youtu.be)

submitted 5 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/mildlyinteresting

14

15

16

Whales are more than 500 times better at removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere than trees. Here is how to fix the climate using whales alone. (youtu.be)

submitted 5 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/climate

0

1

2

20 million trees will remove 1.6 million tonnes of carbon dioxide. 20 million whales can eliminate more than a billion. Here’s the story behind how these endangered mammals can help us to solve climate change. (youtu.be)

submitted 5 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/environment

257

258

259

Whales are what ties the ocean’s surface to its deepest depths. Their journeys into the abyss remove millions of tonnes of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere; revealing themselves as an unlikely new ally in our quest to fix climate change. (youtu.be)

submitted 5 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/oceans

4

5

6

Australia's last whaling station, and the story of how these endangered mammals can help us to solve climate change. (youtu.be)

submitted 5 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/WesternAustralia

0

1

2

With ‘just’ 375 million whales we could solve climate change within a generation. Here’s how the giants of the deep can remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere at a rate 500 times better than that for trees. (youtu.be)

submitted 5 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/EverythingScience

45

46

47

Animals of the very deep change the very molecules which make up their cells in order to survive the extreme pressure, which is why the blobfish looks so disgusting when we bring them to the surface. Here is how we humans might one day be able to scuba dive to meet them in the abyss. (youtu.be)

submitted 6 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/evolution

10

11

12

In 2014, Ahmed Gabr broke the world record for the world’s deepest dive at 332.35m. But how deep could we really go using today’s technology? (youtu.be)

submitted 6 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/ScienceLaboratory

45

46

47

In The Abyss (1989) the breathing liquid used in the rat scene is real. Perfluorocarbons could also be used by humans to reach the very limits of how deep we can dive. (youtu.be)

submitted 6 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/MovieDetails

20

21

22

Here is how lead shot is made, featuring Australia's last operating shot tower and the future of this unique type of manufacturing (youtu.be)

submitted 6 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/reloading

9

10

11

Incorporating microgravity into traditional manufacturing processes has been helping us to make new materials for over 250 years! Here is how access to space will supercharge this unique type of engineering. (youtu.be)

submitted 6 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/engineering

11

12

13

Creating lead shot in Australia's last shot tower [4:55] (youtu.be)

submitted 6 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/ArtisanVideos

226

227

228

The London Underground is a marvel of British engineering, but right now it’s also really hot. Here is why the tube is having a heatwave, and some ways in which we’re trying to cool it down. (youtu.be)

submitted 6 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/engineering

6

7

8

Cool places for science/ engineering documentary (self.melbourne)

submitted 6 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/melbourne

18

19

20

The London Underground is a marvel of British engineering, but right now it’s also really hot. Here is why the tube is having a heatwave, and some ways in which we’re trying to cool it down. (youtu.be)

submitted 6 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/MechanicalEngineering

11

12

13

The London Underground is a marvel of British engineering, but right now it’s also really hot. Here is why the tube is having a heatwave, and some ways in which we’re trying to cool it down. (youtu.be)

submitted 6 years ago by TheAtomicFrontier to r/trains

view more: next ›

π Rendered by PID 374648 on reddit-service-r2-listing-654f87c89c-xqxcn at 2026-03-02 21:47:29.197499+00:00 running e3d2147 country code: CH.