The Real Reason Why Mercury Has No Moons
Mercury is less than hospitable in terms of supporting human life. The planet, not unlike Earth's moon in many respects, has no moons of its own. Why?
Read More-
-
The Science Behind Starting A Fire With Ice
We've always been told that fire and ice can never go together. But can they actually? Here's how you can start a fire by using a chunk of ice.
Read More -
The 500-Year-Old Mummified Creature Unveiled By A Melting Iceberg
As a result of climate change, archeologists are making all new discoveries. Here is what 500-year-old creature that was recently found in a melting iceberg.
Read More -
What Would Happen If Earth Was The Size Of Jupiter?
What would happen if Jupiter and Earth did share more in common? What if Earth were suddenly 11 times larger, matching Jupiter's unfathomable size?
Read More -
Why Pugsley Actor Ken Weatherwax Avoided Lead Roles After The Addams Family
The child stars, including Ken Weatherwax, of 'The Addams Family' didn't exactly keep making a splash in Hollywood after the series ended.
Read More -
What Is The Science Mission Of NASA's Upcoming Artemis I Launch?
Before we can go back to the moon, we have to test the systems that will get us there, which started at the end of August 2022 with the launch of Artemis I.
Read More -
France's Nuclear Test From Half A Century Ago Had Some Devastating Lasting Effects
Splitting the atom has turned out to be a mixed blessing at best. This was certainly demonstrated by the ramifications of French nuclear testing in Algeria.
Read More -
Here's What Happens To Gold Teeth During Cremation
Organ donations have become a common way of disposing of at least parts of the deceased. But what about artificial parts -- like gold teeth?
Read More -
Cold Weather Became Much More Bearable Thanks To One Ambitious Teenager
Earmuffs are a staple of our everyday winter attire, but they weren't always as innovative as they are today. Here's how a teenager improved the earmuff.
Read More -
The Mysterious Celestial Object That Scientists Can't Agree On
There is a lot we still don't understand about outer space, and the latest is a mysterious celestial object that scientists can't agree on.
Read More -
One Accidental Discovery May Have Linked Humans And Spiders In An Unexpected Way
it turns out that spiders, the often misunderstood arachnids, may have a more positive association with human sleep than we thought. Here's what we know.
Read More -
Why The Scorpius Constellation Will Look A Lot Different In The Next 10,000 Years
The brightest star in the Scorpius constellation is Antares, a red supergiant, and as this star finishes its lifespan, it'll transform Scorpius along with it.
Read More -
The Largest Bodies Of Water On Earth Ranked By Size
Approximately 71% of the Earth's surface is covered by water. Here, we take a look at 13 of the largest bodies of rank — ranked from smallest to largest.
Read More -
Why Nostradamus Followers Believe He Predicted The Rise Of Global Warming
Melting glaciers, hotter temperatures, rising sea levels — these are just some of the signs of global warming. Did Nostradamus predict its rise?
Read More -
Where On Earth Does Space Junk Crash?
What goes up must come down, or so goes the old gravitational observation. That includes objects sent to orbit Earth -- but just where exactly do they land?
Read More -
The Terrifying Reality The World Would Face If Birds Went Extinct
Birds exist on every continent, and experts aren't exactly certain how many there are. Here's the terrifying reality the world would face if birds went extinct.
Read More -
Bubble Wrap Can Protect Your Beloved Items And Save Your Life At The Same Time
Bubble wrap might be fun to pop, but it also serves another purpose: potentially saving your life. Bubble wrap can be used to prevent hypothermia.
Read More -
Global Warming Played A Big Role In The Discovery Of These Millennium-Old Artifacts
Millennia-old garbage appears, once preserved in now-melting glaciers. After decades submerged, droughts are reviving dead cities thousands of years old.
Read More -
What Is The Difference Between Transits And An Eclipse?
When it comes to phenomena that can be seen in the sky, none is quite as impressive as that of a solar or lunar eclipse. But what exactly is a transit?
Read More -
Earth Is Playing A Crucial Role In Turning The Moon Permanently Red
While the moon is essential to Earth's functioning, is Earth returning the favor?
Read More -
These Ancient Objects Are Some Of The Oldest In The Universe
Some objects in space make it seem as if dinosaurs were roaming around yesterday. These ancient objects are some of the oldest in the universe.
Read More -
Scientists Believe This Was The First Animal To Walk On Land
Joke all you want about which came first, the chicken or the egg? One "which was first" discussion perplexing scientists involves animals on land and sea.
Read More -
How Two British Astronomers Documented The First Transit Of Venus In 1639
In 1639, the transit of Venus was documented for the first time by two British astronomers, based on the work done by Johannes Kepler. Here's how they did it.
Read More -
What Happened To Jon Brower Minnoch, The World's Heaviest Human?
At first glance, the rules of good health seem pretty simple: eat right, maintain a reasonable weight, exercise. For some people, it really isn't that simple.
Read More -
Leonard Nimoy Is Forever Connected To Science Thanks To An Asteroid
Leonard Nimoy has long been -- perhaps will always be -- associated with his role as Spock in the "Star Trek" universe. His space connection deepened in 2015.
Read More -
The Gravitational Anomaly That Might Have You Weighing Less In Canada
Canada is generally regarded as a pleasant, friendly place, the terrific neighbor to the north of the United States. You might even weigh less there, too.
Read More -
Dire Droughts In Texas Led To An Amazing Dinosaur Discovery
Dinosaurs have long held an interest for people. Recently, the terrible droughts that Texas is experiencing has uncovered a fascinating dinosaur discovery.
Read More
