What Really Causes A Fear Of The Ocean
Fear of the ocean is called thalassophobia. It can be so strong in some people that even walking on a beach or driving by the ocean can trigger panic attacks.
Read MoreFear of the ocean is called thalassophobia. It can be so strong in some people that even walking on a beach or driving by the ocean can trigger panic attacks.
Read MorePhobias "provoke excessive and persistent fear" and affect around 10 percent of people in the United States. Fear of heights is one of the more common phobias.
Read MoreGorilla Glue is a brand of strong adhesive (they also make a type of super glue) and is absolutely not formulated for hair. Not all glues are created equal.
Read MoreThe human brain is extremely complex and often misunderstood. Even when a brain reaches maturity, it still doesn't stop changing.
Read MoreEvil is a terrifying concept. Monsters hiding in the dark, yes, but it's the human evil that shakes us to our core and fascinates the psyche most of all.
Read MoreWhile no evidence confirms a soul or where consciousness goes, we do know what happens to your body after 50 years in a coffin.
Read MoreNoise is one of the pollutants that we rarely think about, yet it has a weird effect on crickets that could lead to lower populations.
Read MoreAstronauts are not allowed to engage in a whole host of seemingly basic tasks. They are also forbidden to drink any alcohol whatsoever while in space.
Read MoreThe vampire finch, a subspecies of the sharp-beaked ground finch, earned its title by drinking the blood of other birds, specifically of the blue-footed booby.
Read MoreComposting an entire person isn't as simple as adding some nutritional value to your veranda garden. But admittedly, it does offer a much-needed alternative.
Read MoreThe very concept of having $55 million is hard to imagine, let alone having $55 million to spend on a ticket to travel aboard a spacecraft to the ISS.
Read MoreThe lobster exoskeleton is a hard substance that spent millions of years evolving, and concrete can be made stronger with it.
Read MoreHow did one of the seven natural wonders of the world end up a poop-covered mess? Turns out the answer is a little more complex than just carelessness.
Read MoreThe Doomsday Clock doesn't point to the end of the world, but it can help shape government policies to avert global crises.
Read MoreHumans developed a milk gene sometime in the last 6,000 years when our bodies realized we could get more nutrients from milk.
Read MoreA physics student in Australia has figured out that time travel is possible without violating the grandfather paradox.
Read MoreSwinhoe's softshell turtles are considered the most endangered turtle in the world. The species grow to as big as six feet long and can weigh up to 370 pounds.
Read MoreThe crew members of the International Space Station are encouraged to take routine breaks and have fun for their mental and physical well-being.
Read MoreResearchers studied the decline of Native American populations after Christopher Columbus landed and found the climate changed as well.
Read MoreFor years, medical research trials ignored women's diseases because women didn't always have a role when studying illnesses.
Read MoreKoko the gorilla was said to have been able to understand around 2,000 spoken English words by the time of her death in 2018, and could follow conversations.
Read MoreAstronauts on the International Space Station (ISS) have performed over 200 spacewalks in its more than two decades of operation. And NASA has more planned.
Read MoreThe oldest known supermassive black hole has just been discovered, and it opens more questions about the universe than it answers.
Read MoreExpensive flops have occurred throughout the history of space exploration, but these failed gadgets have led to improvements in technology.
Read MoreKoko was famous for her ability to communicate in sign language, but the gorilla also had a talent for playing different musical instruments.
Read MorePenguins are known for living in one of the most inhospitable places on the planet. However, desert penguins and forest penguins are definitely a thing.
Read MorePeople who bend their arms and legs farther than normal are often called double-jointed, but the real term is joint hypermobility.
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