-
Recent Posts
- ContempraInn 🌹 (@contemprainn.bsky.social) | Surprise 😃
- Luca (@lucagalletti.bsky.social) | Preserving a real dandelion intact inside clear resin
- German Names For Animals Stay Undefeated #theenglishgerman
- Why Did Brazil Nearly End Up Speaking a Native Language Instead of Portuguese?
- KittyKatGirl😻🙏💞🐞 (@mary1kathy.bsky.social)
- (no title)
- A sculptural wooden facade hiding a cozy, book-filled home
- @fravery.bsky.social | Everyday Magic. Kaoru Yamada
Archives
Categories
Tag Archives: science
Will COVID-19 vaccines cause fertility problems? Are SARS-CoV-2 Spike and Syncytin identical?
Kenneth Witwer addresses the idea that COVID-19 vaccines may cause fertility problems. Specifically, a recent proposal says that the the endogenous protein Syncytin-1 (important for successful pregnancy and reportedly loaded into EVs) is identical or nearly identical to the COVID-19 … Continue reading
The world’s most dangerous fart – Nick Caruso and Dani Rabaiotti
Dive into the bowels of the animal kingdom to explore why animals fart, and find out which creature has the foulest flatulence. — For most humans, farts are a welcome relief, an embarrassing incident, or an opportunity for a gas-based … Continue reading
Where will you be able to live in 20 years? – Carol Farbotko and Ingrid Boas
Explore how coastal communities are impacted by climate change and how they’re adapting to rising sea levels and extreme weather. — Humanity has always adapted to changing weather and moved to regions that best support cultural lifestyles and livelihoods. However, … Continue reading
Posted in Environmentalism
Tagged construction, Environment, infrastructure, science
Leave a comment
The Complicated Lives of Mountains | Compilation
It’s easy to discount the history and evolution of mountains on our jagged world, but they really hold an immense amount of information about history within them. From mountain ranges in space, to why Earth isn’t a waterworld, here are … Continue reading
There’s a Lever in Your Ear and It Does Something Amazing
[…] Impedance mismatch is when there’s a difference in acoustic impedance between two mediums. When this happens sound is reflected at the boundary. There’s a mismatch between air and the water in your inner ear. If it wasn’t for a … Continue reading
The nightmare future humanity avoided
The Montreal Protocol was designed to save the ozone layer, but it may have ended up saving the planet. Learn more about how the atmosphere absorbs radiation with Brilliant! https://www.brilliant.org/simonclark A new paper this year examined the “world avoided” via … Continue reading
Posted in Environmentalism
Tagged comparison, Environment, history, Politics, science
Leave a comment
When did light skin appear in modern humans?
How Spain got to the top of the vaccination ladder | DW News
Spain has one of the highest COVID vaccination rates in the world. Nearly 80 percent of people there are fully vaccinated. And they’ve done this without mandates, health passes or government orders. Here’s how Spain got to the top of … Continue reading
The Planets Are Weirdly In Sync
[…] You can also discuss this video on REDDIT: https://stvmld.com/m4fnhvcw Orbital Resonance Incredibly, three of the four largest moons of Jupiter (Ganymede, Europa and Io) have orbital periods that are whole number ratios with each other (1:2:4). The big gap … Continue reading
Why the Earth exists because of Saturn | Migration of Planets
[…] Did you know that the places where the planets formed in the solar system aren’t necessarily where they’ve ended up today? Planets can MIGRATE. And it’s that migration that throws the rest of the Solar System into a complete … Continue reading
See Cars Roll Uphill On Scotland’s Electric Brae | Atlas Obscura
On a quarter mile stretch of road in South Ayrshire, Scotland, objects are pulled in a direction that appears to defy gravity. Join Bridget Barbara from @The Curious World and Atlas Obscura as we explore the optical illusion of gravity … Continue reading
These Move Faster than the Speed of Light
How is it possible for galaxies and objects in space to move away from us faster than the speed of light? Will we ever see those objects? […]
