Bill Nye left a lasting impression on youngsters (and their parents) who watched his Emmy Award-winning television show “ Bill Nye the Science Guy” from 1993 to ’97. They saw him explain chemical reactions using steel wool, electricity, oxygen and a balloon, and saw him demonstrate gravity by throwing a watermelon, milk carton, tofu, a lamp, a computer and a TV off a building top.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "Bill Nye left a lasting impression on youngsters (and their parents) who watched his Emmy Award-winning television show “ Bill Nye the Science Guy” from 1993 to ’97. They saw him explain chemical reactions using steel wool, electricity, oxygen and a balloon, and saw him demonstrate gravity by throwing a watermelon, milk carton, tofu, a lamp, a computer and a TV off a building top." in the context of "Mark Bennett (September 24, 2010), Bill Nye still rocking science - TV personality making weekend appearance in town to help open Children's Museum work: The Tribune-Star, place: Terre Haute, Indiana" to mean that wisdom is timeless.