Tonight, we have a brief but spectacular take on being amazed at the world around us.

Mark Rober discovered his passion for engineering as a kid, tinkering with gadgets and creating contraptions.

Today, the former NASA engineer is a YouTube sensation who runs Crunch Labs, taking young minds and sparking their curiosity and innovation.

The greatest thing about engineering is if something doesn't exist, and you want it to exist,

you can just freaking will it into existence.

I think for a lot of people, you know, maybe they were in high school and they took a math

or a science class and they didn't get it.

So they have this negative connotation to math and science and to physics and that kills

me.

I'm about to plug in this fan to test whether blowing on this sail, we'll move the boat forward. This is space, and this is an egg, moments before I attempted the world's highest egg drop.

The channel now has 58 million subscribers.

So there's other people like you who said they weren't good at science and they didn't

enjoy it, who myself and other creators like me have kind of convinced, actually there's some part of your brain that does love this.

Just never looked at it in this way.

Oh, this is crazy. What am I doing?

I think the key to really learning something is to not frame it as learning.

So on my YouTube channel, I like to do what I call hide the vegetables.

So you might see a really clickbait thumbnail

of a 15 ton jello pool.

And it's like, well, that's real interesting.

I'm going to click on that.

This is the world's first ever actual pool of jellop.

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