

The internet is filled with wild videos of people who have unwittingly put science to the test. They've wondered what would happen if they attached rockets to a skateboard. And if a concrete canoe can float. And how many leaf blowers it takes to power a homemade hovercraft. Many of these videos garner millions of views because their exploits have failed, often with hilarious consequences. Now, Science Channel is experimenting with some of the internet's most infamous video flubs.
Metadata: TVmaze · CC BY-SA
60mEpisode details are provided by the original metadata source.
60mKevin and Grant build a monster golf cart and do some extreme golfing. They become science superheroes and engineer a way to scale a 50-foot wall. And they turn power tools into drag racing monsters and hit dangerously high speeds.
60mKevin and Grant build a homemade hydrofoil capable of hitting top speeds. Can they make it go so fast it glides over the water? The guys also learn if you can cook a steak with music, and whether they can build a table that can withstand an earthquake.
60mEpisode details are provided by the original metadata source.
60mEpisode details are provided by the original metadata source.
60mEpisode details are provided by the original metadata source.
60mEpisode details are provided by the original metadata source.
60mEpisode details are provided by the original metadata source.
60mKevin and Grant create a submarine and see if they can survive at the bottom of a pool; supersize wind-up cars; see how duct tape can stop a bullet.
60mDragster go kart; homemade night vision goggles; remote control bowling ball.
Catalogue: TVmaze · CC BY-SA.
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The internet is filled with wild videos of people who have unwittingly put science to the test. They've wondered what would happen if they attached rockets to a skateboard. And if a concrete canoe can float. And how many leaf blowers it takes to power a homemade hovercraft. Many of these videos garner millions of views because their exploits have failed, often with hilarious consequences. Now, Science Channel is experimenting with some of the internet's most infamous video flubs.
Kevin T. Moore, Grant Reynolds.
The catalogue lists an episode length of 60 minutes; individual episodes may vary.
The listed premiere date is 7 February 2015.