Season
- Season 15 1997-10-11
- Season 14 1996-10-12
- Season 13 1995-10-14
- Season 12 1994-10-15
- Season 11 1993-10-16
- Season 10 1992-10-10
- Season 9 1991-10-12
- Season 8 1990-10-13
- Season 7 1989-10-14
- Season 6 1988-10-15
- Season 5 1987-10-10
- Season 4 1986-10-11
- Season 3 1985-10-12
- Season 2 1984-10-13
- Season 1 1983-10-15
Episode
- Episode 1: Aerobic Exercise; Swimming/Weightlifting; Luge/Skating; Softball/Racewalking
- Episode 2: Solar Cars; Steroids; The Amazing Kreskin; Foot Fall Asleep; Miniature Horses
- Episode 3: Murder Mystery; Ted Nugent; Bats
- Episode 4: Cancer Causes; Frisbees; Computer Virus
- Episode 5: Sewers; Cancer Treatments; Dick Cavett; Porcupines
- Episode 6: Mapping the Dig Site; Dating the Bones; Assembling Dinosaur
- Episode 7: Domed Stadium; Photosynthesis; Polarized Sunglasses; Amusement Park
- Episode 8: Tears; Slinky Physics; Barcodes; Aspirin; Camels
- Episode 9: Soviet Space; Sky Blue; Inventors Fair; Llamas
- Episode 10: Acid Rain; Highjump; Potholes; Goats
- Episode 11: Medical Quackery; Microwave Ovens; Dollar Changer; Golden Eagles
- Episode 12: Telecommunications; Solar Eclipse; Blimp; Bear Cubs
- Episode 13: Hip Replacement; Airbags; Paper Cuts; Potbelly Pigs
Newton's Apple Season 9 Mapping the Dig Site; Dating the Bones; Assembling Dinosaur
Newton's Apple is an American educational television program produced and developed by KTCA, and distributed to PBS stations in the United States that ran from 1983 to 1999. The show's title is based on the rumor of Isaac Newton sitting under a tree and an apple falling near him—or, more popularly, on his head—prompting him to ponder what makes things fall, leading to the development of his theory of gravitation. The show was produced by Twin Cities Public Television. For most of the run, the show's theme song was Ruckzuck by Kraftwerk, later remixed by Absolute Music. Later episodes of the show featured an original song.
An occasional short feature appeared called "Science of the Rich and Famous" in which celebrities appeared to explain a science principle.
