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  • Great Pyramid at Giza moonlight

    The Mystery Behind Where King Khufu's Body Is Buried

    Khufu's pyramid -- commonly known as one of the Great Pyramids of Giza -- has a major unsolved mystery. Why can't archaeologists find the pharoah's remains?

    By Cynthia Griffith April 28th, 2022 Read More
  • Oil refinery at night

    Will The Earth Ever Run Out Of Oil?

    Few single items have such an impact on the global economy as the price of petroleum -- a finite supply of fossil fuel. Just how finite is the supply?

    By Daniel Allen April 27th, 2022 Read More
  • boat on the ocean at night

    How Specific Stars Can Help Sea Travelers Navigate The Ocean

    Early Polynesian explorers had an intimate knowledge of the stars — a skill modern mariners would rely on from the Age of Exploration to the rise of GPS.

    By Daniel Allen April 27th, 2022 Read More
  • a woman floating above her body in bed

    The Truth Behind Lucid Dreaming And How It Works

    How does lucid dreaming work? Scientists studied techniques to help us understand how to have lucidity in our dreams and the truth behind lucid dreaming.

    By Stephen J. Schuyler April 27th, 2022 Read More
  • mushroom shooting out spores

    Why Researchers Think Some Mushrooms Make Their Own Wind

    Mushrooms are ancient and full of various remedies useful to humans. But, how they get their spores to fly was a mystery to scientists until recently.

    By Elizabeth Hlavinka April 27th, 2022 Read More
  • A jellyfish

    How One Jellyfish Is Capable Of Near-Immortality

    No creature is capable of immortality, but one species of jellyfish comes pretty close. Here's how one jellyfish is capable of near-immortality.

    By Chris Littlechild April 27th, 2022 Read More
  • a man by a sinkhole

    The Most Incredible Things Discovered In Sinkholes

    Exploring a sinkhole can mean stepping back thousands or even millions of years to where ancient layers of the earth and age-old artifacts are exposed.

    By Steven John April 27th, 2022 Read More
  • Voyager 2

    This Is The Only Spacecraft That's Ever Flown By Neptune

    Neptune is one of the gas giants that orbit the sun. This enormous planet received a visit from only one spacecraft in the history of human space exploration.

    By Rebecca Beamer April 26th, 2022 Read More
  • metal spacecraft above the Earth

    Here's How Many Years It Would Take To Travel To Uranus

    Uranus is one of the furthest planets from Earth in the solar system, over 2 billion miles from the sun. Here's how long it would take to travel there.

    By Rebecca Beamer April 26th, 2022 Read More
  • Planet Earth viewed from space

    How Large An Asteroid Must Be To Destroy The Earth

    We often hear about asteroids heading toward Earth, but could one actually destroy it? Here's how large an asteroid would have to be to destroy Earth.

    By Chris Littlechild April 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Uranus space

    The Hidden Secret Uranus And Neptune Might Be Holding

    Our solar system's two coldest, darkest, murkiest planets ⁠— Uranus and Neptune ⁠— hide a glittering secret.

    By C. Morris April 22nd, 2022 Read More
  • Plastic floating under water

    The Truth About The Pollution Making Up The Great Pacific Garbage Patch

    No matter its name, the enormous clusters of plastic debris floating in the Pacific Ocean are threats to marine life and contributors to climate change.

    By C. Morris April 22nd, 2022 Read More
  • Hammerhead shark swimming

    The Six Strangest Sharks You've Probably Never Heard Of

    Think shark, and you're probably imagining the classic great white, and the theme music from "Jaws." But there are more than 500 species of shark out there.

    By Rebecca Beamer April 22nd, 2022 Read More
  • Upside-down full moon

    Why The Moon Is Upside Down In Australia

    The song says "it's amore" when the moon hits your eye in a certain way. How the moon appears, however, changes, depending where you're standing at the time.

    By Shawna Perrin April 22nd, 2022 Read More
  • 1956 nuclear blast Enewatak Atoll

    The Truth About Starlite, The Material That Can Resist A Nuclear Blast

    The truth about Starlite, said to be able to withstand a nuclear blast, is that its inventor, Maurice Ward, may have taken the key to its production with him.

    By Richard Milner April 21st, 2022 Read More
  • gray cat face with green eyes

    Why Cats Have Vertical Pupils

    Cats are known for having vertical pupils, which makes them rather distinct in the animal kingdom. Here's the specific evolutionary reason for this.

    By Rebecca Beamer April 21st, 2022 Read More
  • open field of grass and a sky with clouds

    The Real Reason Why The Sky Is Blue

    We often take it for granted that the sky is blue, but there's a complex reason behind why the sky appears to be this particular color. Here's why.

    By Rebecca Beamer April 20th, 2022 Read More
  • Doctors looking at brain scan

    What We Know About The Mysterious Brain Tumor Outbreak At A NJ High School

    Once is an accident, twice is a coincidence. After that? When patterns of illness emerge, linked to one area, scientific investigation is urgent.

    By Matt Reigle April 20th, 2022 Read More
  • person wearing a gas mask in a crumbled city

    Can You Enjoy A Beer After A Nuclear Explosion?

    In the event of a nuclear explosion, things within the range of the blast become radioactive, but researchers found you can still enjoy a beer, mostly.

    By Rebecca Beamer April 19th, 2022 Read More
  • the ocean

    The Scientific Reason Oceans Appear To Be Different Colors

    If you've ever looked at areal images of the Earth, you've no doubt noticed that the ocean isn't a single color, but a range of colors. Why is that?

    By Kimberly Smith April 19th, 2022 Read More
  • Lady checking shower temperature

    The Biggest Theories Behind Why We Do Our Best Thinking In The Shower

    Showers are a luxury for a lot of reasons, but they are also a place where we do a lot of our best thinking. Here are the biggest theories behind why that is.

    By Richard Milner April 19th, 2022 Read More
  • spoiler on back of car

    The Scientific Reason Car Spoilers Were Invented

    Spoiler alert: not all "spoilers" are of the pop-culture kind. For decades, the auto industry has been putting them on cars. Here's why they were invented.

    By Aaron Homer April 15th, 2022 Read More
  • An open Waffle House

    How Waffle House Became The Barometer For FEMA Disaster Relief

    Some people claim their bodies can predict weather -- maybe a knee starts to ache before it rains. Are Waffle Houses predictors of storm severity?

    By Leslie Veliz April 15th, 2022 Read More
  • Humpback whale tails

    The Science Behind How Whales Can Stay Underwater For So Long

    On the list of "how do they do that?" questions for the animal world, no doubt "If whales are mammals, how do they stay underwater so long?" is toward the top.

    By Carlo Massimo April 14th, 2022 Read More
  • Bat

    Do Bats Ever Get Confused By Each Other's Sonar?

    There are so many kinds of bats. They often navigate using echolocation -- making a noise, reading its bounce back -- so do they get in each other's way?

    By Taylor Haggerty April 14th, 2022 Read More
  • whale shark with open mouth

    Whale Sharks Have Teeth Where You Might Not Expect Them

    The ocean is full of the strange, wonderful, and the downright weird. The whale shark is the largest fish in the sea and also boasts this odd place for teeth.

    By Cynthia Griffith April 14th, 2022 Read More
  • two parallel cityscapes

    The Multiverse Theory Completely Explained

    The idea of multiple worlds is a trope in many movies and television shows. But, believe it or not, it is based on science and philosophy.

    By Xan Indigo April 14th, 2022 Read More
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