The Obscure Dinosaur Species That Had 500 Teeth
Dinosaurs are fascinating because of their variety and just how different they are, but nothing's ever been found quite like this Cretaceous beast.
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The Blood Type That Increases Your Risk Of Stroke
Most people don't think about their blood type in their day-to-day lives unless they're donating blood, but perhaps they should be more aware of it.
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Difference Between Water Pressure & Air Pressure
While pressure may seem like a pretty general and widely applicable concept, there's some nuance to it, depending on exactly what situation you're looking at.
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What You Don't Know About China's Tiangong Space Station
There could be a new space race as China boosts its presence in outer space, even fielding a state-of-the-art space station in low Earth orbit.
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One Simple Speech Pattern Could Predict Your Risk Of Cognitive Decline
One of the most frightening aspects of aging is the potential for cognitive decline, and there's one speech pattern that may be an early warning sign.
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Cats Have Chosen Concrete Slabs As Their New Favorite Toy, And There Might Be A Good Reason Why
As attested to in many viral videos, cats love concrete, and it's probably due to more than just being a good way to give themselves scritches.
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A Galaxy Far Away Has 140 Trillion Times The Amount Of Water As On Earth (& It's All Vapor)
When it comes to life as we know it, nothing is more important than water, and there's at least one place out there with more than we could ever use.
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Stop Believing These 14 Myths About Lightning
Everyone has heard bits of advice about how to stay safe from lightning. Rubber is good, water is bad, and so on. But how much truth is there to those ideas?
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The Bizarre Thing That Happens When You Put Orange Peel Juice On A Balloon
Balloons aren't the most robust objects in the world, but they can generally tolerate getting wet, but a spritz from an orange peel may be too much.
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The Unexpected Reason Scientists Painted A Cow Like A Zebra
Researchers have been known to do some strange things in the name of science, but why would you ever feel the need to paint a cow like a zebra?
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A Recently Identified Jurassic Dinosaur Species Sheds Light On A 150 Million-Year-Old Mystery
When it comes to dinosaurs, it's almost always the big ones that get the fame and glory, but even the smaller ones can still solve some mysteries.
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How Lasers Might Help Scientists Answer Fundamental Questions About Gravity
For decades, physicists have been trying to fully understand gravity, and this MIT experiment with super cold lasers might just be the first step.
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How To Tell The Difference Between A Bird Nest And A Squirrel Nest
To the non-discerning eye, any bundle of twigs in a tree is a birds nest, but look a bit closer and what you're seeing may be a squirrel drey.
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What Happens If Narcan Is Used On A Sober Person?
Narcan is an antidote for opioid overdoses that has saved thousands of lives since its introduction, but what effect would it have on someone sober?
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The Common Kitchen Item That Can Prevent Your Lettuce From Turning Brown
Trying to keep the lettuce in your crisper from turning brown is a Herculean task, but there is one thing you probably already have that can help.
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Using WD-40 On Plastic Is A Big Mistake And Here's Why
It wouldn't be controversial to say that WD-40 is one of the greatest multi-use products ever made, but you probably shouldn't be using it on plastics.
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A Radioactive Element Could Pose A Great Threat To The Grand Canyon As We Know It
The Grand Canyon is one of the most beautiful natural wonders in the world, but that tranquility could be under threat by something in the ground.
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Washing Your Fruit With Water Won't Always Remove Pesticides
There are few gustatory delights better than fresh fruits, but they need to be cleaned of pesticides, which you can do with common kitchen staples.
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The World's Largest Spring-Fed Swimming Pool Is A Natural Wonder Right Here In America
Deep in the Chihuahuan desert of west Texas sits a massive outdoor swimming pool that may be the largest swimming pool of its kind in the world.
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Why Your Tomatoes Crack As They Ripen
Growing food in your garden is a labor of love, that's why it's so distressing when your precious homegrown tomatoes start to develop cracks.
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The Curious Experiment That Can Test If Your Breakfast Cereal Is Magnetic
If you look at the ingredient list on your food, cereal in particular, you'll probably notice that it has iron, but is it enough to be magnetic?
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What Is The Temperature Of Outer Space Close To Earth?
The popular conception of outer space is that it's cold, and that's certainly true for most of it, but some parts close to Earth can be very hot.
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The Unsettling Reason You Should Never Squash A Spider In Your Home
Many people have a gut instinct to kill spiders on site, despite the pest-control services they offer, but there's a better reason not to squash them.
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Why Planes Don't Fly In A Straight Line On A Map
If you've ever looked at the flight path of an intercontinental flight, you've probably noticed they all fly in arcs instead of lines, here's why.
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Here's How The 'Cortisol Cocktail' Does Get Some Things Right
The "cortisol cocktail" is a pretty popular health fad, and it's a tasty one, for that matter. But just how much does it actually do for your wellbeing?
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How Does China's Artificial Sun Work?
Scientists have been chasing the dream of fusion energy for decades, now, China is on the cusp of figuring it out, so how does their reactor work?
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The Popular Carbohydrate Astronauts Can't Eat In Space
Though the quality of food eaten by astronauts has improved over the years, their meals aren't exactly fine dining, and some foods aren't even allowed at all.
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