Here's How Your Eyes Constantly Deceive You
Flawed at best, deceptive at worst, the human eye is a sensory organ to behold, but certainly not to be trusted. Here's how your eyes constantly deceive you.
Read MoreFlawed at best, deceptive at worst, the human eye is a sensory organ to behold, but certainly not to be trusted. Here's how your eyes constantly deceive you.
Read MoreHistoric photos of the Kashmir giants were taken in India during the Durbar festival in Delhi in 1903. Here's how tall the giants of Kashmir really were.
Read MoreThe longest creature to grace our planet was recently discovered in the deep sea waters of Australia.
Read MoreWithout gravity and in a vacuum, our bodies don't work the same. Here's what would happen if you fell into space.
Read MoreLess than 15% of all the different organisms across the globe have been catalogued, so new species that experts discover and name is worth celebrating.
Read MoreAt over 2,700 feet tall, the Burj Khalifa is the tallest building in the world. Here's what would happen if it were to collapse.
Read MoreNow, in a modern, tech twist, we've got fiction about mind-uploads and eternal virtual copies. But what of our bodies? Is it at all possible to live forever?
Read MoreSometimes when a volcanic eruption occurs, lightning forms in the plume above, and scientists are still trying to understand why this happens.
Read MoreThe "edge of space," otherwise known as the Kármán line, is where Jeff Bezos and his passengers will stop after launching from Earth's surface on July 20.
Read MoreJeff Bezos made enough money during the coronavirus pandemic to give all Amazon employees a huge bonus and still be as rich as he was before the pandemic.
Read MorePenitentes are ice spikes jutting up from the ground as if reaching toward the sun or waiting for someone to roll down and cut them accidentally.
Read MoreWhen the winner of an auction to go to space with Amazon founder Jeff Bezos had a scheduling conflict, 18-year-old Oliver Daeman took the coveted spot.
Read MoreSky halos are the scientific name for that ring we sometimes see around the sun or moon. What are they really all about?
Read MoreThe Cullinan diamond -- the 'Star of Africa,' unearthed in a South African mine in the early 20th century -- has an estimated worth of up to $2 billion.
Read MoreThe whole world depends on China's Yangtze River, but many worry about the Three Gorges Dam. A collapse would kill millions and disrupt the global supply chain.
Read MoreElephants are more than just big bodies, floppy ears, ivory tusks, and long trunks. An elephant's tail might be the most interesting body part it possesses.
Read MoreWith the moon actually having such a big impact on life on Earth, what would happen if it got closer? Or what if it fell and crashed into our planet?
Read MoreRecent disastrous flooding -- New Orleans, from Hurricane Katrina -- show that even with 21st century preparation, floods can still destroy whole communities.
Read MoreThe WWF says there are fewer than 4,000 wild tigers remaining in the world. Aside from loss of their habitat, one reason is hunting and poaching for fur.
Read MoreScientists recently discovered a new species they named "zombie frog," but how it got its name may surprise you. Here's what you didn't know about the frog.
Read MoreWhat TV lovers alike might not know is that there is a real-life twilight zone out there and — much like the TV show — it emits a sense of otherworldliness.
Read MoreGetting stung by a jellyfish is not a rare occurrence but it turns out that the common wisdom we hear about how to treat it may actually make things worse.
Read MoreThe way some tell the story, a goldfish can swim from one side of its tank and back, and in that time, forget every detail of the area in which it started.
Read MoreYou've probably heard it said that alcohol kills your brain cells. It's easy to believe, especially if you've experienced the misfortune of a raging hangover.
Read MoreMeet the hammerhead worm. It falls within the Platyhelminthes family, or flatworms, widely considered one of the most primitive animal groups on our planet.
Read MoreRemember your childhood with swarms of bugs all around? Well, scientists believe those days are long gone and we're experiencing the Windshield Effect fallout.
Read MoreFor millions of years the ocean has been a refuge for all manner of surprising organisms, resulting in some truly unsettling body types, like the Bobbit worm.
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