Investigating myths that can potentially be tried at home.

Testing household myths; exploding a vacuum cleaner with black powder; sunscreen scorching skin; piano through a roof; exploding water heater extinguishing fire.

Testing if a motorcycle can travel across water at high speeds; a parachute made from hotel room contents.

Explosive scenarios from Hollywood; shooting a live grenade in midair; containing an explosion within an ordinary object.

The boys test whether a trench corner can slow down a shockwave and save a soldier.

Supersonic ping pong; lighting a frozen fuse on an ice cannon.

Herding cats; catching a greased pig; ten pounds of feces in a five-pound bag.

Fan favorites are taken to the next level and no result is safe.

Adam and Jamie push the limits when it comes to speed.

Adam and Jamie are abandoned on a desert island with only sticky silver adhesive; can tape be used to find water, food, build shelter and escape?

The team tests frightening myths.

Jamie, Adam and Kari apply science to the theory that the more they drink, the more attractive they find the opposite sex.

Adam and Jamie get to the bottom of two filthy myths; Tory, Grant and Jessi check out a manic movie myth.

Adam and Jamie test duct tape's strength, adhesion and load-bearing capability to the limit.

The team rolls out the sticky carpet for the most versatile implement in the toolbox while tackling a trio of tall tales about duct tape.

Adam and Jamie test three viral videos; Kari, Grant, and Toby attempt to repair a plane with duct tape.

The team takes five fan favorites and focuses on a new facet for each.

The team tests two dangerous tales from the wrong side of the tracks.

Adam and Jamie test whether an out-of-control car really crashes and burns every time; Kari, Tory and Grant test a story about the world's first rocketeer.

Jamie risks Adam's life to revisit one of the show's most successful myths.

Adam and Jamie test whether it is possible to put out a fire using only a voice.

Longtime "Mythbusters" co-host Adam Savage returns to the small screen as host and executive producer of this "junior" addition of the franchise. The 10-episode series sees Savage team up with six kids, all under the age of 16, who get a chance to show their ingenuity and STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Math) skills. Together, they tackle myths.

What are you curious about? Whatever it is, it's likely this unprecedented event series created by Discovery founder John Hendricks has it covered. Spanning five years with 60 episodes and companion content across Discovery's networks, "Curiosity" uncovers the truths behind life's most challenging questions, with each episode focusing on a single enduring question in science, technology and society. From the macro to the micro, provocative and insightful subjects are explored to the fullest, a journey for answers undertaken by a different celebrity host every episode. The series premieres with astrophysicist Stephen Hawking renewing the centuries-old debate, "Did God Create the Universe." Other hosts include actors Morgan Freeman, Michelle Rodriguez, Maggie Gyllenhaal and Robin Williams and Discovery Channel personalities Adam Savage and Mike Rowe.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology scientist and engineer Jeff Lieberman bends time and blows minds as he uses state-of-the-art camera equipment and editing techniques to allow viewers to see what happens in cracks, crashes and punches to the face, as well as other events that take place far too quickly for the naked eye to register exactly what happens.

Electronics specialists, engineers, professors and special effects experts combine their technology to come up with one-of-a-kind prototypes that are shown in development from the drawing board all the way through the design process. Featured prototypes include a car built to withstand extreme road rage and a state-of-the-art alarm clock that wakes you up with a chime, then follows through with an automated shower, valet service and a mechanized butler.

"How the Universe Works" is the ultimate cosmos operator's manual, a revealing look at the inner workings of outer space. Computer imagery allows viewers to explore black holes, supernovas, neutron stars, dark energy, and all of the other forces that produce what exists and what people see.

A look behind the scenes at how everyday things are manufactured. Typically each episode includes three to four products featured, with a mix consisting of common items such as jeans, aluminum foil and cereal, and less predictable ones like wax figurines, braille typewriters and pinball machines.

Forget everything you thought you knew about science -- "Outrageous Acts of Science" proves that testing the principles of physics, chemistry, biology, and engineering isn't confined to just laboratories anymore. The fast-paced series scours the Web for the best self-appointed scientists whose homegrown research -- mind-boggling experiments, extraordinary inventions and jaw-dropping scientific stunts -- has gone viral. Hourlong episodes count down the best clips, supported by a team of actual scientists who analyze the principles behind the backyard shenanigans.

Penn and Teller are not only world-famous comedians and magicians, they're also die-hard skeptics. Each episode takes topics such as abstinence, life coaching, cryptozoology, 12-step programs and psychics and uses principles of magic and trickery - as well as good ol' fashioned hidden camera sting operations - to smoke out "nonsense peddlers" and reveal how they operate.

Fast and strong homemade robots face off in battles until one is declared the champion.