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Science

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  • Person looking up at airplane

    Why Planes Look Like They Are Moving Slow, According To Science

    A plane flying across a clear sky sure looks to be moving slowly. Yet we know planes fly at an average speed of 575 miles per hour. So, how is this possible?

    By William Fischer Read More
  • Close up of weed

    What Happens To Your Body When You Quit Smoking Weed After Long Term Use, According To Science

    Marijuana is the most commonly used illicit drug in the U.S. This is what happens to your body when you quit smoking weed after long term use.

    By Rhiannon Faith Ireland Read More
  • Gardener inspects flowers at sunset

    The Troubling Reason America's Plant Hardiness Zone Map Gets Updated

    America's USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map got updated in 2023 for the first time since 2012. And there's a troubling reason it happened - here it is.

    By William Fischer Read More
  • Clock spiraling towards infinity

    The Nuclear Clock That Only Loses 1 Second Every 300 Billion Years

    Researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison's physics department created a nuclear clock that only loses 1 second every 300 billion years.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • A stylized 2023 with science icons

    The Biggest Scientific Discoveries Of 2023

    From quantum computing to life-friendly worlds hundreds of light years away, 2023 has seen plenty of scientific discoveries. Here are some of the biggest ones.

    By Mike Floorwalker Read More
  • Aerial shot of Mount Fagradalsfjall

    What Happens If Iceland's Mount Fagradalsfjall Erupts?

    In November 2023, Iceland began experiencing increased earthquake activity from the active volcano Mount Fagradalsfjall. Here's what happens if it erupts.

    By Rhiannon Faith Ireland Read More
  • Man driving car

    Yes, Your Car Is Spying On You: Here's How, And What It Means

    In the last couple of decades cars have been built with more technology than ever, and it's true that your car is spying on you. Here's how, and what it means.

    By Rhiannon Faith Ireland Read More
  • Northern lights at the North Pole

    The Real Reason The North And South Pole Have No Time Zones

    The North and South Poles live in our minds as isolated, icy landscapes. Adding to that, they are the only places on Earth that have no time zones.

    By Rhiannon Faith Ireland Read More
  • Passengers boarding plane

    The Real Reason Planes Board Front To Back, According To Science

    Careful engineering and scientific understanding make aviation possible. It also led to the common practice of airplanes boarding from front to back.

    By Rhiannon Faith Ireland Read More
  • Reconstruction of Ice Maiden

    What We Know About The Ice Maiden Of The Andes

    The face of the Ice Maiden of the Andes was finally reconstructed in 2023. Here's what we know about the ancient girl and how she died years ago.

    By Andrew Amelinckx Read More
  • Hemp oil and plants

    What's The Difference Between Hemp And Marijuana?

    "Hemp" and "marijuana" - you've probably heard each of these words at some point in your life. Are they different? Are they the same? Here's the deal.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • Astronaut on moon with Earth in background

    Why Astronauts Left Poop On The Moon

    Space travel involves the highest degree of calculations and innovation, but bodily functions can't be engineered. Here's why astronauts left poop on the moon.

    By S. Flannagan Read More
  • Purple Milky Way night sky

    Is The Multiverse Actually Scientifically Possible?

    You may know it best from movies based on comic books, but is the multiverse actually scientifically possible? Here's what physicists have to say about it.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • Building shaped like number seven

    Why The Number 7 Is Considered Good Luck

    The number seven is considered good luck in various cultures - but why? To answer this question, we need to pull from the fields of history and science.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • Dunedin, Zealand rolling hills

    Inside The Disappearance Of Zealandia, Earth's Lost Continent

    Scientists have mapped the world's lost continent even as it sits at the bottom of the ocean. Here's a look inside the disappearance of Zealandia.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • Open toilet by yellow wall

    How Much Poop Can The Human Body Hold?

    We all do it, but a lot of us don't talk about it. Sometimes we say people are full of it, but in reality, how much poop can the human body hold?

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • Mountainous landscape in Antarctica

    How Climate Change Is Turning Antarctica Green

    As climate change reshapes life as we know it, Antarctica is becoming more hospitable to plant life -- with chilling implications for the entire planet.

    By Xan Indigo Read More
  • toilet roll green wall

    Why People Pee And Poop After They've Died

    The human body goes through several changes after death, including, sometimes, releasing urine and excrement. Here's why people pee and poop after they've died.

    By Alice Bennett Read More
  • Cabin lights inside plane

    The Science Behind Why Cabin Crews Dim The Lights During Takeoff And Landing

    If you've ever traveled by plane, you might have noticed that cabin crews dim the lights during takeoff and landing. Here's why this happens.

    By S. Flannagan Read More
  • Titan submersible in the sea

    More Grim Remains Of The Titan Submersible Have Been Found

    The Titan submersible lost contact with its mothership in summer 2023, and since then two expeditions have come back with remains. Here's the latest.

    By S. Flannagan Read More
  • Cilantro cut on cutting board

    The Real Reason Some People Think Cilantro Tastes Like Soap, According To Science

    Cilantro is quite a controversial herb - some love it, some hate it. But this controversy does have a scientific basis. Here's what we know about it.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • Earth with segment cut away

    Here's What The Earth Is Really Made Of

    We live our entire lives on the Earth's bountiful crust without much thought about what's underneath us, but here's what the planet is really made of.

    By Alice Bennett Read More
  • close up of dolly the sheep's face

    What Happened To Dolly The Sheep And Her Clones?

    Dolly the sheep was known around the world in the late 1990s as the first mammal to be successfully cloned. Here's what happened to Dolly and her clones.

    By Alice Bennett Read More
  • Showerhead shooting water

    The Scientific Reason You Think Your Singing Sounds Better In The Shower

    Most people have probably tried singing in the shower at some point. Maybe you even thought you sounded pretty good - and you'd kind of be right.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • spider web black background

    Fascinating Facts About Spider Webs

    Spider webs, the bane of flying insects, are marvels of natural engineering. Simple yet complex, there's much more to these silken webs than meets the eye.

    By Stephen J. Schuyler Read More
  • Elderly woman open mouth

    Why Do People's Voices Change As They Get Older?

    You've probably noticed that as a person ages, their voice changes - usually, it gets a bit higher. Here's the science behind why this happens.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • NASA's first six women astronauts

    What It Was Really Like To Be One Of The First Female Astronauts At NASA

    NASA's first six women astronauts were part of the diverse class of '78, known as Astronaut Group 8. Here's what it was really like for them.

    By Xan Indigo Read More
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