Bunkered in the bunker and out of harm's way, the scientific experts spend time delving into the science of explosions.
The MythBusters tackle a trio of car-related myths, starting with the question of whether a fundamental redesign might make cars work better in some circumstances.
The MythBusters test the limits and ability of pressure
The scientific experts test if super bubbly water is impossible to swim in, if a ninja can throw a blow dart while fully submerged and if someone can survive a huge fall into water by throwing a hammer to break the surface.
The physics of impacts and collisions are the focus of this earth-shattering episode.
Inflation is the theme of this episode, but not the boring financial kind! Instead, the MythBusters are investigating the science surrounding objects pumped full of pressurised air or other gases.
Delving into the science of animal behaviour, the MythBusters kick off this episode with a risky romp into a crocodile pit.
The unexpected and sometimes destructive properties of sound waves are the subject of this high-pitched episode, with the MythBusters investigating the science of whip-cracking.
The MythBusters go loco for motion, as they investigate if various vehicles can be repurposed in completely unintended ways.
The team turn up the heat with a trio of tests related to high temperature as they test if heat can turn jawbreakers into explosive disasters, firewalking, and if fire extinguishers can put out fire all by themselves.
An icy welcome awaits the team as they test if liquid nitrogen helps burglars, if a combination of extreme heat and ice can create an explosion, and if an instant freeze can cause a Christmas tree to become kindling.
Natural forces are the subject of this swirling, windy and shaky episode, as the MythBusters set out to test the awe-inspiring power that nature can produce.
The MythBusters hit the road to dig deep into the physics of movement, with three myths so confounding, they might even baffle Isaac Newton.
Steel yourself for sudden and chaotic changes in pressure, otherwise known as turbulence, as the MythBusters attempt to solve the mysteries of fluid dynamics.
MythBusting is a dirty job, but someone's got to do it! Plumbing disasters are the subject of this explosive episode, and we're not talking about a leaky faucet.
Meteorological mayhem is in the forecast as the MythBusters put weather-related questions to the test.
The strange world of the human body is the subject of this biologically challenged episode, as the MythBusters investigate the science of yawning, bed-wetting and night vision.
The team serve up a triple helping of food science. They find out if a shock wave can liquefy the insides of fruits, if a big blast can pop corn fast, and if a bomb can tenderise steak.
The scientific experts find themselves in dire straits when they try to use science to escape life-threatening situations.
The scientific experts investigate the limits of human mortality as they test if an epic explosion can cushion a deadly drop, if jeans can slide someone to safety from a stalled ski lift and if it is possible to survive being buried alive.
The MythBusters investigate the scientific principles of velocity, with myths that require serious speed.
The MythBusters investigate lightning's role in the discovery of electricity and find out whether proximity to common metals can make you more susceptible to being struck.
The MythBusters dive into the principles of Newtonian mechanics to investigate various methods of propulsion.
Delving into a trio of sticky problems, the MythBusters attempt to unlock the secrets of adhesion.
The MythBusters analyse just how advanced some ancient societies were. They find out if Swedish and Irish armies used cannons made from leather and if prehistoric pottery can hold a record of ancient sounds.
The MythBusters search for the truth behind so-called super-human abilities.
The MythBusters investigate three mysteries about our inscrutable animal friends.
Using brains and brawn, the MythBusters investigate a full field of sporting myths.
The MythBusters are investigating home-made jets and rockets.
The MythBusters take to the air to investigate three myths about aviation.
The MythBusters get down and dirty to discover the truth about germs.
Gravity keeps us all grounded. But what happens when we try to defy it? The MythBusters investigate Planet Earth's most irresistibly attractive force.
The MythBusters delve into the most mysterious entities of all - their own minds.
You've always been told most accidents happen at home. The MythBusters investigate stories of domestic appliances that turned deadly.
The unlikely-looking rotorcraft known as a helicopter was invented in the 1940s and myths have hovered around it ever since.
The MythBusters slice into a trio of myths about cutting and incision.
The MythBusters delve into the science of ignition.
The MythBusters investigate the science behind some dramatic heat-producing reactions.
Get ready for a feeding frenzy as the MythBusters take a bite out of unusual food-related myths.
The MythBusters sail into the science of unpowered flight.
The MythBusters test out three ear splitting myths. Can certain sounds cause paranormal sensations? Will "the brown note" make you poop your pants? Plus, is there any truth to the myth that yodelling can cause an avalanche?
The MythBusters explore whether a sneeze could be powerful enough to make your eyeballs pop out. Can tattoos explode in an MRI machine? And is it true that we know the back of our hands like, well, the back of our hands?
The MythBusters test whether vodka can sweeten the smell of Adam's savage feet. The team test a range of seasickness remedies to see if they are effective or not, and finally, which crazy cure can beat hot chilli mouth?
Is it really that simple to shoot fish in a barrel? What is the best way for navy divers to survive a depth charge? And the final watery myth - can a speedboat use it's 'rooster tail' to extinguish a fire on another boat?
The MythBusters test how popular expressions stack up in the real world. Just how easy it is to take candy from a baby? Do rolling stones really gather no moss? And they say you can't teach an old dog new tricks - or can you?
The team test whether slipping on a banana peel is plausible or just a cunning Hollywood stunt. Can a pirate survive a knife dash down a sail like the movie stars of old? And can you jump to safety on a falling rope bridge?
Food fight! Could a sea battle really be won by swapping cannon balls for Edam cheese balls? Adam and Jamie test airplane windshields by firing chicken carcasses at them. Plus, will biscuit dough explode if left unattended?
The Mythbusters plot a minty-fresh jailbreak using dental floss. Then, could antacid pills be used to blow your way out a jail cell? Lastly, can you insert a ball-and-chain into a cannon and blast yourself over a prison wall?
Can paper only be folded seven times, or is someone bending the truth? The MythBusters investigate whether toilet paper could be a prisoner's ticket to freedom, and could you actually punch your way out of a paper bag?
Have you ever wondered whether the box or the cereal has more nutritional value? Does toast always land buttered side down? And can you really fry shrimp on the fly? Wonder no more as the team tackle these age-old questions.
Did Archimedes really use the sun's energy and mirrors to set fire to enemy ships during the Punic Wars? How do you navigate a room guarded by lasers without setting off alarms? And how to light up a mummy's underground tomb.
Buster is recruited to see if humans can be flung safely over a border wall with a giant slingshot. The team then try to see if a bent tree could work as a catapult. Plus, could a cherry picker be turned into a trebuchet?
Could soldiers on the march beat down a bridge if their cadence perfectly matched the bridge's vibrations? Or will a tiny induction motor do the job? Do metronomes tick over into a synchronised symphony if next to each other?
Is talking to plants potty, or does it help them grow? Does water boiled in a microwave kill plants? Do plants have feelings, and if so, do eggs have them too? The MythBusters weed out the truth in this plant-packed show.
The MythBusters test whether humans give off a scent when they're scared. Jamie dons a special outfit to find out if he really can outsmart a bloodhound, and the team search for ways to eradicate the skanky stink of a skunk!
Adam and Jamie test the waters as they build a whole boat out of duct tape. Next, the team take on a boat-splitting myth, before trying to ride a bike on water. Who will win, and could amphibious bikes be the way forward?!
Can bug bombs make a house blow up? Could hair cream cause an airborne explosion? Is it true that the humble lava lamp could erupt with deadly force? Today, the MythBusters safety test potentially dangerous household items.
s the humble daddy longlegs really the most toxic spider in the world? Could an insect deliver a fatal blow to a motorcyclist? And is all the buzz about cockroaches being able to survive a nuclear explosion actually true?
Clearly, glass is used everywhere, but it's still a mysterious and unpredictable material. Reflecting on the subject, the MythBusters break down three paneful stories about glass. Is that the sound of myths being shattered?!
Talk about torque! Can a tightly coiled rope tug an angler all the way to the seabed? The team road-test an American Graffiti scene, and could a trebuchet built of duct tape withstand the immense torque on the axle? (Final)
