What Happens To Your Body When You Are Strangled To Death
The body goes through a torturous process and death can occur in less than five minutes when being strangled.
Read MoreThe body goes through a torturous process and death can occur in less than five minutes when being strangled.
Read MoreBlue Origins is Jeff Bezo's pet project that takes private citizens into space, and so far, the trips have broken two world records for oldest person in space.
Read MoreIt's kind of an ironic way to die, and it's definitely horrible. Imagine being part of a massive crowd yet no one knows you are suffocating, nor can they help.
Read MoreWhen TV shows like "Star Trek" air, it makes people think about space travel, especially when the starships utilize their warp drives.
Read MoreThe Milky Way does not smell or taste anything like the yummy candy bar of the same name. There is no hint of chocolate or caramel in the air.
Read MoreWe can't physically count the number of stars in the galaxy, but scientists have a general idea of what our galaxy looks like.
Read MoreWhether severed from your body as the result of an execution or a tragic accident, your body goes through rapid changes when your head has been removed.
Read MoreOriginally, stars were classified as being either Population I, which have a good amount of metal in them, and Population II, which are less metal-rich.
Read MoreEsther Lederberg was a trailblazing scientist in the disciplines of microbiology and bacterial genetics, yet has been overshadowed in the history books.
Read MoreThe sun can be responsible in myriad ways for what scientists call an "Extinction Level Event," a single massive catastrophe that would destroy life on Earth.
Read MoreThe first American in space was part of the first astronaut class that NASA chose, but was nearly kicked out of flight school for various reasons.
Read MoreThe universe itself has a life cycle: beginning, middle, end. But will it, a) die of old age? b) tear itself apart? or c) shrink to "nothing" again?
Read MoreOver the millennia, there have been occurrences in the ocean, which covers 75% of our planet, that have caused extinction level events.
Read MoreIn 2009, The Guardian reported that NASA ran a contest asking what they should name a new room in the International Space Station. Enter Colbert Nation.
Read MoreAccording to Psychology Today, some of our seemingly intrinsic human fear of heights is from a quirk in our proprioception — our sense of the body's position.
Read MoreSome scientists believe the world will end in 2100, and this time, it will be entirely our fault.
Read MoreAs an instantly recognizable historical and cultural touchstone for humanity, the Bible has sometimes been used for artistic or scientific experiments.
Read MoreWhile staring at the spirals of the cosmic ceiling, astrophysicist Heidi Newberg noticed a dense cluster of stars on the edge of the Milky Way.
Read MoreIn 1910, the arrival of Halley's Comet evoked fear of a world-ending event. From February to its passing in May, people across the world held their breath.
Read MoreSadly, though, choking to death is the fourth-most-common accidental injury death (per the National Safety Council), and it's a very traumatic way to go.
Read MoreWind is caused by pockets of hot air moving to colder areas, and sometimes form fast currents called jet streams that carry clouds across continents and oceans.
Read MoreLooming over humanity at almost 10 feet in stature and weighing in at about 1,000 pounds, the elephant bird truly lived up to its name.
Read MoreNASA's next-generation spacesuits cost up to $1 billion each.
Read MoreBeing an astronaut is very grueling, with a lot of requirements that would give anyone who is not 100% dedicated a reason to reconsider.
Read MoreKnown as the Lunar Cataclysm, scientists think that there was one 50-million-year period when the moon was pummeled by meteorites, some of them quite large.
Read MoreMost of the time, planets, asteroids, and other celestial objects are all properly classified, but there are times that things can change.
Read MoreThe circumference of the moon at its equator is 6,783 miles, or roughly the distance between Miami, Florida, and Tehran, Iran.
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