My favorite example is a drill. Who here owns a drill, a home power drill?

We're going to drill down a little bit more now, into something called the General Social Survey.

And that can be anything from baby goods to fashions to how many of you have a power drill, own a power drill? Right.

So why don't you rent the drill, or, even better, rent out your own drill to other people and make some money from it?

Hira Drill

They're glorified drill and practice.

This amazing data allows us to drill down and see what this drug is for 1,500 people on this drug, I think. Yes.

So we have a diamond drill.

We had a fire drill yesterday.

Drill game to learn Japanese kana characters

Then you can drill down and understand how actually we put your level in context, and we use color to illustrate exactly where your value falls.

So, the drill was mounted on this robotic arm.

Same sort of drill. So one, two, three, go.

Periodically, they remove a cylinder of ice, like gamekeepers popping a spent shotgun shell from the barrel of a drill.

Like one of the ways to understand our greenhouse future is to drill down in time to the last period where we had CO2 double what it is today.

How they treat it, the drugs, the components of it, their side effects, all of it in a rich environment, and you can drill down and see the individuals.

And the plastics, we get from oil, which we go to more remote locations and drill ever deeper wells to extract.

Because what you need is the hole, not the drill.

You can't just drill a hole and pump it out.

And what would you do? It's actually a great exercise to really drill down to the things that you feel are important, and really reflect on the world around us.

But he's trying to power it, or motorize it, with a drill.

It might be a piece of a core drill of the mountain.

They cut the cylinders up into three foot sections for easier handling and shipment back to these labs, some 8,000 miles from the drill site.

In 2007, I did a rather involuntary capsize drill three times in 24 hours.

I used everything short of a drill to get oxytocin into my own brain.

They inspect it, they check it for cracks, for drill damage, for spalls, for chips.

That power drill will be used around 12 to 13 minutes in its entire lifetime.

This is not a drill. It's not just the cluelessness of YouTube engineers. I promise.

What these bees do is, they sit there. These solitary bees, they drill a hole in the ground or drill a hole in a branch, and they collect pollen and make it into a ball, and they lay an egg on it.

Now on the one hand, exhorting us to drill, baby, drill, because God put those resources into the ground in order for us to exploit them, and on the other, glorying in the wilderness of Alaska's untouched beauty on her hit reality TV show.

But under the surface is a hive of industrial activity centered around an eight million dollar drill assembly.

Electric saw, power drill, totally disgusting unless you're David Bolinsky, in which case it's all truth and beauty.

In addition to the snap surveys and polls of specific teams, it offers a heat map of the company showing at a glance which units have the most complaints and which managers have low approval scores allowing her to drill down on why.

And the bottom line, major thing that has come through in every single drill nobody knows who's in charge.

So we drill back in time to see how often that's happened, and exactly how fast that ice can melt.

If you drill water to make coke near a village farm, that's not illegal, but yes, it costs the community.

They have to drill holes in the ice, dive down into the water cold, cold water to get hold of the instrument, bring it up, do any repairs and maintenance that they need to do, put it back and get out before the ice melts.

You look at the patients, you can drill in all the controls, you can look at them, you can ask them.

As you can see, our own production has fallen off as our reservoirs have gotten old and expensive to drill out.

The average home power drill is used somewhere between six and 20 minutes in its entire lifetime, depending on who you ask.

This is a crazy thing, this big drill rig wrapped in a blanket to keep everybody warm, drilling at temperatures of minus 40.

We go out for months at a time and drill into the sea bed to recover sediments that tell us stories of climate change, right.

Periodically, this drill, like a biopsy needle, plunges thousands of feet deep into the ice to extract a marrow of gases and isotopes for analysis.

Because it's quite hard to waterproof buildings anyway, but if you say you're going to drill 66,000 holes in it we had quite a time.

It's a heartwarming story, but if you drill a little bit deeper, you've got to sort of wonder about what exactly was going on there.