Look Kool

Hamza wonders why bubbles are round. To find out, we make a bubble explosion, turn kids into soccer balls, and throw water into outer space.

Hamza thinks finding his way around is easy - until his smart phone breaks. Now he needs to use maps to get where he’s going.

Hamza bends over backwards in this episode to find out why arches are so strong. An arch is a curved shape that uses gravity to stay up.

Hamza is determined to find out why so many instruments – flutes, horns, organs -- are cylinders. What’s so musical about that shape?

Hamza notices a pyramid of oranges at the grocery store. Their shape is sturdy but why doesn't the fruit on the bottom get squished.

It’s Hamza’s birthday, and cones are the life of the party! Hamza realizes that a cone is like a spinning right triangle.

Hamza likes to do crafts on cold 'indoor' days, and decides to replicate the patterns in his quilt with geometric shapes.

While doing geometry experiments on paper airplanes, Hamza notices the shape of things makes a lot of difference when they move through air.

Koolkatt tries to hypnotize Hamza with spirals. Why are spirals so captivating?

Hamza is looking at and through lenses on his quest for a perfect pair of glasses. He wants to see Mars as well as microscopic stuff.

Hamza has a special guest host - Benny, the Egg. Why is an egg so strong when squeezed, but smashable if dropped? Because it’s a dome!

Hamza introduces one of his favorite shapes: the cube. A cube is sort of like a square but has a bigger personality!

Hamza can’t move his desk because Koolkatt left a wedge shaped toy under it. Why are wedges one of the most important tools ever invented?

Hamza tries to juggle a football, a baseball, and a hockey puck but quickly loses control. Each has a different size and shape. Why?

Hamza has an irresistible urge to straighten two framed portraits, to make them match. How come? Because the human brain loves symmetry!

Hamza wonders why so many structures, like bridges, are made of interlocking triangles.