Why Some Believe The World Will End In 2100
Some scientists believe the world will end in 2100, and this time, it will be entirely our fault.
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.
Read MoreThe list of endangered species is in constant flux, but more species seem to be going extinct than recovering. Here are states with the most endangered species.
Read MoreThe baiji was a dolphin adapted to life in freshwater rivers, distinguished by a very narrow snout and a reliance on sonar for navigation due to poor eyesight.
Read MoreAccording to Savor Japan, poison blowfish (also known as fugu), is a delicacy that has been eaten in Japan for hundreds of years — despite its very real danger.
Read MoreAlthough we have been studying dinosaur fossils for over 100 years, scientists are still learning much about the magnificent creatures.
Read MoreIt was a tear-streaked day in 1844 when the last of the "original penguins" was brutally killed. But what exactly happened to these creatures?
Read MoreThe atlas bear most likely went extinct in the late 19th century. Here's what caused the animal's demise, and why it should serve as a warning sign to us all.
Read MoreWhile the most likely theory for the fate of the universe is rather chilly, the fate of our own planet might just be the opposite.
Read MoreTerrible things can happen to us when we don't drink enough. Dehydration is a slow and insidious danger, and it too has a range of effects on the body.
Read MoreWhen we envision our own demise and all the possible ways it could happen, being literally scared to death isn't usually much of a concern.
Read MoreWould you go to a place where you know that there will be a lot of lightning? If you're not faint of heart, you should know about the Maracaibo beacon.
Read MoreOf all the sights in the night sky, comets are perhaps the most spectacular. But just how common are they? Read on to find out.
Read MoreWith flat heads, compressed scaly bodies and a tail a little like a flipper, Belcher's Sea Snakes move quickly while hunting, ambushing, and striking prey.
Read MoreMicrowaves heat and cook foods in a quick and timely manner. If a microwave can heat and cook the flesh of animals, surely it can cook that of a human, right?
Read MoreA hard truth: Earth, the Solar System, the Sun, and the Universe at large are not immortal entities, and one day, far into the future, existence will cease.
Read MoreSpace is vast. For example, it takes light from our own sun, the one that gives us warmth to live, eight minutes to reach us on Earth.
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