These 70 ton behemoths are taking a ride from the UK to Africa. They must be loaded onto the ship with precision and strapped down to avoid shifting.

The Drax power station generates 7% of the UK’s electricity supply. In 2004, it became the UK’s first power station to be fueled by wood.

North Carolina produces more sweet potatoes than any other state. Over half of all the sweet potatoes grown in the US are from there. Each potato is heavily inspected before being shipped to grocery stores.

Shipping, unloading, and even just moving this 300 ft tall beast is no easy task. Once on a remote control trailer system, the column can move at a speed of two and half miles per hour!

To keep the wheels from slipping on a steep incline, a team must add sand to the tracks. This helps them gain grip on the slippery slope.

This helicopter is worth $33 million! One wrong move could cost thousands.

Sinking the ship is usually a bad thing. In order to load an oil rig on this mega shipper, it requires precise maneuvers and attention to the wind to make sure the whole shipment doesn't sink, at least not on purpose.

It takes a lot of food to feed a floating city. Careful organization and coordination are required to ensure it all gets loaded onto the Oasis of the Seas in time to set sail for the Caribbean.

With just ten hours to unload 27,000 tons of raw cane sugar, the pressure is on when a storm looming on the horizon threatens bring all progress to a halt.

These classic cars require special care to ensure they will ship across the Atlantic and reach their new owners safely.

With a ship this large even a small setback can cost valuable time and cause the Mathilde to leave tons of very expensive cargo behind.

In order to get every car onto the ship in time, workers must get one loaded every 53 seconds. During the trip ten tons of reinforcements keep the SUVs safe and in place.

Shipping this huge load is no easy task, both physically and security wise. Police must monitor the entire shipment process to ensure no one comes near the nuclear reactor tanks.

This helicopter is worth $33 million! One wrong move could cost thousands.

To keep the wheels from slipping on a steep incline, a team must add sand to the tracks. This helps them gain grip on the slippery slope.

Shipping, unloading, and even just moving this 300 ft tall beast is no easy task. Once on a remote control trailer system, the column can move at a speed of two and half miles per hour!

The Drax power station generates 7% of the UK’s electricity supply. In 2004, it became the UK’s first power station to be fueled by wood.

North Carolina produces more sweet potatoes than any other state. Over half of all the sweet potatoes grown in the US are from there. Each potato is heavily inspected before being shipped to grocery stores.

These 70 ton behemoths are taking a ride from the UK to Africa. They must be loaded onto the ship with precision and strapped down to avoid shifting.

Dan Riskin reports from Mission Control where the Pluto Fly By has happened. Now we wait for it to turn and take more images.

Why push the limits of the universe? We just want to know what's out there to be discovered. What would it be like to see Pluto.

Did you know Bill Nye, along with the Planetary Society, was one of the first to advocate for the New Horizons mission. He can't WAIT to see what it finds.

We've seen it done in the movies - the perfect car slide in between two parked cars. Think of it as an adult slip n' slide. They guys start by testing pavement lubricants to see what works.

Kevin and Grant have built two versions of their trash can rocket and in true scientific method, they test them out without the propellants first to see if they are air-worthy.

Before they start building their rocket powered skateboard, Grant and Kevin have too much fun doing thrust tests with leaf blowers and fire extinguishers. But, they form a plan.

Kevin bets Grant they can build a workable concrete canoe. Despite explaining the science behind how it could work, Grant is dubious. A steak dinner is on the line.

Kevin and Grant have completed the build of their electromagnetic gravity defying boots. Kevin takes the first turn and finds out it takes more than science to make them work.

The guys are inspired to see how many G-forces they can pull on a handmade merry go round powered with a motorcycle. They wisely try the first test with sandbags.

The guys are building their own "mini-weapons" to compete for accuracy, durability and distance. After Grant bends the rules, the game is on to build anything that will win.