Gallery

Discover apps people built on Collabby by chatting. Run them, then remix to make them yours.

Exoplanet Hunt

A star dimming slightly or wobbling is enough to reveal a planet no telescope can see.

by Anonymous

Atmospheric Stability and Cloud Formation

Whether rising air is warmer than its surroundings decides if clouds tower up or spread flat.

by Anonymous

Hubble’s Law and Cosmic Expansion

See how galaxies’ distances relate to their spectral-line shifts, then explore the straight-line slope H₀ and how 1/H₀ reveals the universe’s age.

by Anonymous

El Niño and the Southern Oscillation

See how changing trade-wind strength affects upwelling and eastern Pacific temperatures, shifting rain clouds—and the locations of droughts and floods.

by Anonymous

Dating Rocks

Use half-lives to find absolute ages, rock layers and cross-cutting relationships to compare relative ages, and index fossils to identify geologic periods.

by Anonymous

Kepler’s Laws and Planetary Motion

Stretch the eccentricity to 0.8 and check that the swept area stays constant while all eight planets fall on one T²∝a³ line.

by Anonymous

Stellar Evolution & the H-R Diagram

Plot stars by surface temperature and luminosity on the H-R diagram to see how mass determines a star's life cycle.

by Anonymous

The Greenhouse Effect

Adjust sunlight strength and greenhouse gas levels to see how the radiative equilibrium temperature shifts and why Earth stays 33°C warmer.

by Anonymous

Climate Change and Our Life

Slide through the years and switch emission sources off to see how temperature, glaciers, and sea level change.

by Anonymous

Solar System & Eclipses Explorer

Compare radius and density across all eight planets, then step through drifting sunspots and the alignments behind solar and lunar eclipses.

by Anonymous

Earth and Sea

Change the wave strength and seafloor material to find out whether a cliff, a sandy beach, or a mudflat takes shape.

by Anonymous

The Rock Cycle

Sort rocks as igneous, sedimentary or metamorphic, trace one full cycle from magma, and raise temperature swings and rainfall to compare weathering rates.

by Anonymous

Carbon Cycle & Climate Models

Compare the sizes of the carbon reservoirs and change the level of emissions cuts to see how far the temperatures of 2050 and 2100 diverge.

by Anonymous

Plate Tectonics and Seismic Waves

Push and pull the plates to form divergent, convergent and transform boundaries, then use the P–S arrival time gap from three stations to pinpoint the epicentre.

by Anonymous

Moon Phase Simulator

Move the Moon around Earth to see how the Sun–Earth–Moon positions create the eight lunar phases.

by Anonymous

Volcanoes & Earthquakes

Push plates together, slide them past each other, or pull them apart to see how mountains, volcanoes, and earthquakes form.

by Anonymous

Air Masses and Fronts

Pick a birthplace to form Korea's four air masses, then stand ahead of and behind a front to see how the weather changes as it passes.

by Anonymous

Ocean Salinity and Temperature

Adjust evaporation, rainfall, and wind to see how sea temperature, the mixed layer, and the constant ratio of dissolved salts respond.

by Anonymous

Parallax and Stellar Distance

Adjust parallax, brightness, and distance to see how star distances are found and why the expanding universe has no center.

by Anonymous

Erosion and Deposition

Change slope, rainfall, or grass cover one at a time to see where soil is eroded and where it piles up.

by Anonymous

Humidity & Clouds

Read the humidity from the dry- and wet-bulb temperature difference, then cool the air to watch dew, fog and clouds form.

by Anonymous

Air Pressure and Wind

Change the temperature of sea and land to see how air flows from high to low pressure as sea and land breezes.

by Anonymous

Rock Layers and Fossils

Stack gravel, sand, and mud into layers and clear the dirt to uncover fossils, discovering that the deeper a layer sits, the older it is.

by Anonymous

The Solar System

Tap each of the eight planets to compare its order from the Sun, size against Earth, and year length.

by Anonymous