How It's Made
Making Halloween items requires advanced tech and expert engineering.
Making Halloween items requires advanced tech and expert engineering.
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How a lizard can walk on water; how hippos speed through water; how bees find nectar.
Super tugs prevent disasters; a heavy-lift crane that has to build itself.
Helicopter overcomes mother earth when avalanches threaten the Winter Olympics; flood defenses.
A crane vessel pieces together an oil rig; digging a tunnel beneath a peaceful village.
The heavy-lift ship transports one of the largest cargoes in one piece.
Dredger must cut through volcanic rock; a rig wreaks havoc; a chopper faces a test.
A backhoe dredges New York harbor to make way for larger cargo ships; revolutionary fire truck.
Wheel loader digs a copper mine; an assault transport that goes across land and into water.
The longest road-going vehicle brings electricity to an isolated region; tunneling behemoth.
Making Halloween items requires advanced tech and expert engineering.
Wall beds; sundae cups; digital paintings; badminton rackets.
Aerospace fasteners; cactus pear puree; lab reactors.
Rubber balls; motion chairs; Montreal smoked meat; motorized scooters.
Throttle bodies; limestone fireplace mantels; candied fruit; linen ukuleles.
Fish rubbings; clay shooting machines; almonds; high-end motorcycles.
Glass sculptures; racing pulley systems; inductors; medicine balls.
Recycled skateboards; braided pastry; construction trailers; and metalworking vises.
Spiral stairs; pita bread; exhaust headers; molded limestone artwork.
Leather sculptures; travel hot plates; ochre; hurdy gurdies.
Witness samples; pressure washers; beehives; cast iron cookers.
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