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Science

  • Space
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  • will smith slapping chris rock

    Science Has Proven That Slapping Someone To Death Is Possible

    Science has concluded that it is totally possible to kill someone with a slap.

    By Aaron Homer March 28th, 2022 Read More
  • astronaut

    Can An Astronaut Vote From Space?

    Astronauts might not be present on earth for elections, but that doesn't mean they can't vote. There's actually a whole system in place allowing them to vote.

    By Elizabeth Maxham March 28th, 2022 Read More
  • Antarctica ice mass

    The Real Reason Antarctica Is Actually A Desert

    Antarctica isn't typically considered a desert, as it's cold rather than hot, but it technically is one. Here's why Antarctica is considered a desert.

    By Chris Littlechild March 28th, 2022 Read More
  • Smelling an orange

    The Scientific Reasons You Might Be Able To Taste Without Your Sense Of Smell

    The human body could be seen as an incredibly intricate, delicate machine, with various processes and pieces working together to assure survival.

    By William Kennedy March 26th, 2022 Read More
  • Phosphorus element

    What Are Phosphorus Bombs And What Do They Do?

    Human beings have invested countless years and countless resources developing ever more devastating weapons, including devastating phosphorus bombs.

    By Leslie Veliz March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Doctor vaccinating woman patient

    The Science Behind Why Some Injections Hurt More Than Others

    Doctors recommend vaccines to reduce the risk of illnesses. But one common side effect people hear about and often experience is soreness at the injection site.

    By Mark Wishnia March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • ASMR visuals

    The Scientific Reason Why Only Some People Respond To ASMR

    Not everyone can experience ASMR — only 1 in 20 approximately — but those that do can offer insight into this rarely researched phenomenon.

    By Leslie Veliz March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Kittens cuddling

    The Scientific Reason Your Cat Head-Bumps You

    No matter how ancestral their relationship with humans, cats remain creatures of mystery and puzzlement, with behaviors that seem to defy explanation.

    By William Kennedy March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • fingers pointing like a gun

    The Scientific Reason Why You Can't Actually Strengthen Finger Muscles

    We use our fingers every day often without thinking about it. But, can you improve the strength of these ten digits just like other muscle groups in the body?

    By Luke Holden March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Hubble telescope

    Where Is The Hubble Telescope Right Now?

    Sometimes, you just have to rise above it all to do your best work. That's how the Hubble Telescope has functioned, delivering data from far above Earth.

    By Taylor Haggerty March 24th, 2022 Read More
  • Fear of creepy-crawlies

    The Science Behind Why People Have A Fear Of Bugs

    Just about everyone has adverse reactions to something, whether it's the dark, heights, closed spaces, or bugs -- insects, spiders, or both.

    By Richard DiCicco March 24th, 2022 Read More
  • honeybee pollinating

    Why These Honey Hunters Follow Birds And Not Bees

    Honeyguides are a bird species known for their special relationship with humans and honey. Here's why they fall into the bird (rather than bee) species

    By Elizabeth Hlavinka March 24th, 2022 Read More
  • Water droplets

    What Is Acid Rain And Does It Still Happen?

    All manner of human activity has an impact on the world -- sometimes globally -- from consumption of resources to how those resources are used.

    By Liv Brinkley March 24th, 2022 Read More
  • parasaurolophus skull on white background

    Unique And Curious Features Of These Extinct Animals Explained

    Even when fossils are dscovered, the stories they tell aren't always the clearest. Here are some unique and curious features of these extinct animals explained.

    By Stephen J. Schuyler March 23rd, 2022 Read More
  • rocket going to Mars

    The Scientific Reason NASA Sanitizes Spacecrafts Before Going To Mars

    Taking a spaceship to Mars is more complicated than strapping a booster to a cockpit. Stringent sterilization protocols are in place to protect life on Mars.

    By Holly Gary March 23rd, 2022 Read More
  • a river in the mountains

    Can A River Ever Change Direction?

    Something about the ceaseless flow of a river feels like it is as it has always been, but can a river ever change direction?

    By Elizabeth Maxham March 23rd, 2022 Read More
  • Seismic measurements

    Can Earthquakes Be Predicted?

    Conundrums about time travel aside, it might be kind of handy every so once in a while to be able to predict the future, especially oncoming natural disasters.

    By Taylor Haggerty March 23rd, 2022 Read More
  • seafloor deep sea ocean

    Things We Know About The Bottom Of The Ocean

    The majority of earth's surface is ocean, but more than 80% of it has never been explored by humans. Here are some things we know about the bottom of the ocean.

    By Mina Elwell March 23rd, 2022 Read More
  • Brown puppy with flower behind ear

    Science Says This Is When Puppies Reach Peak Cuteness

    Aw! Puppies, right? Adorable little furballs that tug at the heartstrings and capture our attention. Is there a point at which they're most, well, puppy-ish?

    By C. Morris March 23rd, 2022 Read More
  • 'I smell a fish'

    Why Not Farting Can Be Deadly For One Species Of Fish

    Flatulence -- the gas produced by our digestive systems, and yes, we mean farts -- can be socially awkward and physically uncomfortable. But deadly?

    By Elizabeth Maxham March 23rd, 2022 Read More
  • partiers holding glowsticks

    How Do Glowsticks Work?

    Name a plaything that's enjoyed by both children at birthday parties and young adults at techno-fueled raves. If you guessed "glowsticks," you are correct!

    By Aaron Homer March 23rd, 2022 Read More
  • woman with honey

    The Science Behind The Rare Hallucinogenic Honey From Nepal

    Honey is usually a pretty benign natural food, but one type can cause euphoria and hallucinations. Here is the science behind the rare honey from Nepal.

    By Mark Wishnia March 23rd, 2022 Read More
  • Beached whale

    What Research Has Shown About Why Whales Beach Themselves

    Marine mammals -- especially whales -- are unexpectedly elegant as they pass through the water. They emerge to breathe air, but dry land is not their friend.

    By Cynthia Griffith March 22nd, 2022 Read More
  • Banana farmer

    The Reason Why Most Bananas May Go Extinct

    Bananas are one of those foods that sustain us from the time we are toddlers to when we are elderly, but here is the reason why most bananas may go extinct.

    By William Kennedy March 22nd, 2022 Read More
  • Northern lights over Russia

    What Causes Auroras In The Sky?

    Sometimes natural forces cooperate to produce colorful spectacles that literally reach across the sky, like those of an aurora -- either borealis or australis.

    By Richard Milner March 22nd, 2022 Read More
  • Hawaiian Poi Dog from Jack L. Throp's program, c. 1969

    Dog Breeds That Sadly Went Extinct

    Humans have been breeding dogs for millennia, selecting for useful qualities and selecting out undesirable ones. Here are dog breeds that sadly went extinct.

    By Becki Robins March 20th, 2022 Read More
  • Wearing night-vision goggles

    How Do Night Vision Goggles Work?

    Some animals' biology allows them to see quite well in the dark -- certainly better than humans, who have to rely on creativity and tech to navigate the night.

    By Daniel Allen March 19th, 2022 Read More
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