Minggu, 31 Oktober 2021

Halloween northern lights from huge solar flare thrill skywatchers

A huge solar flare from the sun has spawned a Halloween northern lights show that has stargazers over the moon.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3pRlliP
via IFTTT

Were any 'witches' burned at Salem?

What was the fate of those charged with witchcraft at Salem?

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3EB1s3J
via IFTTT

Jupiter's Great Red Spot is 40 times deeper than Mariana Trench

The massive red storm extends far deeper than astronomers thought possible — and the ferocious winds powering it are deeper still.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3GCrbus
via IFTTT

Major climate conference begins in Glasgow. Here's what to expect.

The outcome of the COP26 meeting in Glasgow may determine how close nations get to meeting their commitments under the Paris agreement.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3GAqiT5
via IFTTT

Sabtu, 30 Oktober 2021

Was the 'War of the Worlds' radio broadcast an early deepfake?

A new podcast argues the 1938 Martian invasion story foreshadowed the problems of media creation today.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3mAI0hr
via IFTTT

Vampire bats' 'missing' genes may help them survive on all-blood diet

Scientists uncovered 13 genes that are "missing" from the vampire bat genome.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3bn9Qr1
via IFTTT

What would happen if the speed of light was much lower?

Here's what would happen if the speed of light were orders of magnitude slower.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3GDlv36
via IFTTT

Jumat, 29 Oktober 2021

Massive solar flare barreling toward Earth this Halloween

The category G3 storm will hit Earth on COt. 30 and 31, potentially causing satellite navigation problems and driving auroras as far south as Washington state.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2ZLM7ye
via IFTTT

Concept2 RowErg review

Robust and reliable, the Concept2 RowErg (formerly called the Concept2 Model D) deserves its reputation as one of the world’s most popular rowing machines

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3jOqFjg
via IFTTT

Number of kids diagnosed with lead poisoning could double with new CDC standard

Experts say that the change in criteria was overdue.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Exr4OX
via IFTTT

Ultrahot, ultrafast explosion called 'the Camel' has astronomers puzzled

An ultrabright, ultrafast explosion called the Camel lit up the sky for a month in 2020. Astronomers think it might have been the birth of a black hole or neutron star.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3bjUC65
via IFTTT

Critically endangered condor chicks are species' 1st known 'virgin births'

Genetic analysis recently showed that California condors can reproduce asexually.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Brmtvu
via IFTTT

Best air purifiers: The top-rated cleaners for improving the air quality in your home

The best air purifiers will help you breathe cleaner air in your home.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3mnMqIi
via IFTTT

Are these ancient ruins in Honduras the legendary 'White City'?

For centuries, the legendary "Ciudad Blanca" ("White City"), an ancient metropolis deep in the Honduran rainforest, eluded discovery. Archaeologists may have finally tracked it down, and filmmakers documented the grueling expedition.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3pOWFYg
via IFTTT

'Tongue-eating' lice invade fish's mouth in this year's creepiest Halloween photo

Tongue-eating parasites chow down on fishes' mouths and eventually replace their tongues

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3CrmOQl
via IFTTT

Kamis, 28 Oktober 2021

Girthy 'penis plant' blooms for the first time, sparking excitement at Dutch garden

A penis plant that stands taller than a grown human, reeks of decomposing flesh and looks vaguely phallic recently bloomed in the Netherlands' oldest botanical garden, to the delight of garden staff and visitors alike.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Er2E9O
via IFTTT

Newly named human species may be the direct ancestor of modern humans

Homo bodoensis is named after a 600,000-year-old skull found in Bodo D'ar, Ethiopia, in 1976.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3mng9B2
via IFTTT

Perseverance rover snaps stunning images of Mars after communications blackout

NASA's Perseverance Mars rover has emerged from its first "solar conjunction" blackout and gotten back to work on the Red Planet.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Erd60Y
via IFTTT

Does this 'Godzilla' nebula really look like a space lizard?

What do you see in this image of space gas and dust? Perhaps, the greenish blob puts you in mind of a frog, or a crocodile, or Slimer from "Ghostbusters." One scientist is pretty sure he saw Godzilla.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3bhl7ZV
via IFTTT

Ancient golden mask from Peru was painted with human blood

A 1,000-year-old mask discovered on the head of an ancient skeleton was painted using human blood, according to a new study.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3EsdU5Q
via IFTTT

Rabu, 27 Oktober 2021

Running headphones deals: get the best price on these workout essentials

All the best running headphones deals for getting the motivation to smash your workout.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2ZvUFtg
via IFTTT

Treadmill deals: which is the right treadmill deal for you?

Here are some great treadmill deals to help you reach your fitness goals in the comfort of your own home.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2XRyeO9
via IFTTT

Great-grandson of iconic Native American leader Sitting Bull confirmed by DNA analysis

A new study which analyzed the DNA in a hair sample from iconic Native American leader Sitting Bull has confirmed the identity of his great-grandson.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3jJptgJ
via IFTTT

What are cosmic rays?

Cosmic rays are tiny subatomic particles racing through the universe at nearly the speed of light — and they're not so nice.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2ZsRmTH
via IFTTT

'New hidden world' discovered in Earth's inner core

The inner core of our planet is actually a mishmash of hard, mushy and liquid metal.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3BkHOH7
via IFTTT

Talking dinosaur invades UN to give climate change speech in bizarre, yet brilliant, new video

The UN Development Programme has released a new video addressing climate change and fossil fuel subsidies starring a CGI talking dinosaur.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3jK4sCJ
via IFTTT

WWII 'ghost ships' rise from Pacific after volcanic eruption

Experts predict that the island of Iwo Jima could be on the verge of eruption.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3BkaSyr
via IFTTT

Great white sharks can't see a difference between humans and prey

Great white sharks can't see the difference between humans swimming, humans paddling on surfboards and seals, which may lead to mistaken identity when they are juveniles.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3bizYTU
via IFTTT

Bronze Age Tarim mummies aren't who scientists thought they were

The mysterious Tarim mummies of China's western Xinjiang region are relics of a unique Bronze Age culture descended from Indigenous people, and not a remote branch of early Indo-Europeans, according to new genetic research.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3CmRSRh
via IFTTT

The Roman Empire: Rulers, expansion and fall

At its height the Roman Empire spanned from Africa to northern England, and only finally fell in AD 1453.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3En26S9
via IFTTT

Henry VIII's favorite ship has a bacteria problem, and now scientists have ID'ed the culprits

Acid attacks from sulfur-producing bacteria could eat away at the preserved hull of a ship that was once the pride of King Henry VIII's armada, scientists recently discovered.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3bdCzhI
via IFTTT

What is a singularity?

There are places in the universe where our laws of physics simply break down. These are called singularities.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3CjYbVF
via IFTTT

Hidden Maya complexes hint that the famous calendar was already in use 3,400 years ago

Ancient Maya and Olmec cities may have been built on a blueprint dating back to 1400 B.C.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3GqRVhh
via IFTTT

Photos: The beginnings of Maya civilization

Photos show how the early Maya were sophisticated builders.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3nrCBZ6
via IFTTT

Corpse Flower: Facts about the smelly plant

The corpse flower (Amorphophallus titanum) also known as titan arum smells of rotting flesh and death when it blooms approximately every seven to nine years.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2x2cZHh
via IFTTT

What's the world's longest bridge?

Explore the incredible engineering behind the longest bridges in the world

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2ZnH1b2
via IFTTT

Selasa, 26 Oktober 2021

Parasitic birds 'exercise' in their eggs, hatch … and then pulverize their nestmates

Brood parasite babies wriggle in their eggs to build muscle, a study suggests.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3biS2Nm
via IFTTT

FDA panel recommends Pfizer vaccine for children ages 5 to 11

The FDA panel concluded that the benefits of Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine for young children outweigh the risks.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3npWIqA
via IFTTT

1st exoplanet outside the Milky Way possibly discovered

For the first time in history, scientists may have discovered a planet in another galaxy.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3jEV5UU
via IFTTT

Rowing machine on sale: Get a great deal on a rowing machine

Our guide to finding a rowing machine on sale - snap up a bargain on a great piece of fitness equipment.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3bfLlM4
via IFTTT

Rise in H5N6 bird flu may be explained by more-infectious variant, experts worry

It may be that the H5N6 currently circulating transmits to humans more easily.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3mgAJmH
via IFTTT

Sorry folks: 'Alien' signal from Proxima Centauri was likely just a broken computer on Earth

An unusual signal from the direction of Proxima Centauri previously thought to be possible alien technology was actually just broken Earth technology, a new study suggests.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Eg0pWD
via IFTTT

Earth tipped on its side (and back again) in 'cosmic yo-yo' 84 million years ago

A new study has confirmed a longstanding theory that Earth's crust tilted to the side, and eventually back again, around 84 million years ago.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Ejmrb6
via IFTTT

These retouched photos of Shackelton's 1914 expedition look like they were taken yesterday

Multimedia artist Stuart Humphryes has retouched photographs from the famous Shackleton expedition to Antarctica, updating their color to modern brilliance.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3vSOX07
via IFTTT

Wildfires burned Antarctica 75 million years ago, charcoal remnants reveal

Antarctica was warmer during the late Cretaceous period, a time when wildfire blazed through the region.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3no0Ze8
via IFTTT

Senin, 25 Oktober 2021

Watermelon: Health benefits, risks & nutrition facts

Watermelons are good for you, provide many health benefits and are packed with nutrients. They are also deliciously refreshing, low in calories and fat-free.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3b6J7Pj
via IFTTT

Oral B electric toothbrush deals

We’ve found the top Oral B electric toothbrush deals so you can make a big saving.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3EgpssB
via IFTTT

'Rogue' antibodies found in brains of teens with delusions and paranoia after COVID-19

Autoantibodies may sometimes be involved in the psychiatric effects of COVID-19.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2XJXkhT
via IFTTT

Moderna says COVID-19 vaccine is safe and effective in children

The company plans to submit their data to regulatory agencies soon.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3meWNy6
via IFTTT

Is the rowing machine a good workout?

We investigate whether the rowing machine is a good workout, and compare it to other ways of getting fit.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3BpmzEd
via IFTTT

Oxytocin: Facts about the 'cuddle hormone'

Oxytocin is a hormone that plays a large role in social interactions and social bonding.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3CeV6pQ
via IFTTT

How did ancient people store food before refrigeration?

Ancient people came up with a number of creative ways to store leftovers.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Bf0U14
via IFTTT

Giant purpleblack flying squid photobombs crew investigating shipwreck

A team mapping the seafloor in the northern Red Sea unexpectedly spotted a purpleback flying squid near a previously unknown shipwreck.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3jC4kVP
via IFTTT

Wreck of Nazi spy-hunting ship discovered in the Arctic

Ocean scientists have located the wreck of the U.S. Revenue Cutter Bear — a ship that served at sea for at least 88 years and played a part in the famous capture of a Nazi spy ship.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3EaYu5G
via IFTTT

'Lost extinction,' uncovered for the first time, claimed more than 60% of Africa's primates

More than half of the species in five mammal groups went extinct in Africa about 34 million years ago, scientists recently discovered.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Chs3BZ
via IFTTT

Tiny 'immortal' crab entombed in amber discovered in a first of its kind

A fossil crab was discovered perfectly preserved in Burmese amber.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Ban6cH
via IFTTT

China just test-fired a massive solid-fueled rocket

China has test fired a huge new solid rocket motor, creating more propulsion options for the country’s growing space activities.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3mdxTPo
via IFTTT

10 Most Amazing Facts About Teeth

You might think ancient people didn’t care about their dental health, unlike the present people, due to the lack of records of having dentists in the past. However, despite the lack of dentists, people have been concerned about their teeth since 500 BC. Ancient Greeks and Romans used mixtures with crushed coral powder and iron rust to clean their teeth. The earlier toothbrush was made of twigs of a tree that people chew to freshen their breath.

Fortunately, we do not have to use crushed shells or chew a twig to clean our teeth. Due to the advancement of technology, dental care is made easily available for us. We have various tools and equipment that we can use to clean our teeth and even to enhance and beautify them. However, prevention is still a lot better than cure, so it is important to know more about our teeth and which behaviors can affect them to protect our precious smiles. We don’t want our smile to look like wincing, right? Therefore, read these 10 most interesting facts about our teeth.

 

1. Teeth are icebergs in your mouth

Most Amazing Facts About Teeth- Teeth are icebergs in your mouth

What we see in an iceberg is just a third of it, just like with our teeth. There’s a lot more beyond what our eyes can see with our teeth, which are covered by our gums. Because of this, we must always make sure that our gums are firm and pink to ensure that they can protect our teeth well.

 

2. You have teeth as unique as you

Most Amazing Facts About Teeth - You have teeth as unique as you

Just like your fingerprint, your teeth are unique and can’t be copied by anyone else. This is the reason why dental records can be used to recognize and identify human remains. And even if you have an identical twin, he can’t have the same teeth as yours. This is also the same with your special tongue print.

 

3. You have 16 lower teeth and 16 upper teeth

Most Amazing Facts About Teeth - You have 16 lower and 16 upper teeth

From the back of the mouth to the front, you have 12 molars, 8 premolars, 2 pairs of canine teeth and 8 incisors, which make up to a total of 32 teeth.

 

4. The hardest part of the body is the enamel

Most Amazing Facts About Teeth - The hardest part of the body is the enamel

Your teeth’s outermost layer is called the enamel. It serves as the hard shell of the teeth to protect them. Like our bones, it is made up of phosphate and calcium, making it strong bones. However, due to its crystallites and special protein, it is harder than bones and the hardest part of our body.

 

5. Yellow teeth may indicate decay

Most Amazing Facts About Teeth - Yellow teeth may indicate decay

It is not just a simple coffee or tea stain. One of the reasons behind your white teeth appearance is because of your teeth enamel. And when your teeth start to become yellow, this may indicate decay and it may also be one of the reasons why you feel pain in your gums.

 

6. The hardest but not invincible

Most Amazing Facts About Teeth - The hardest but not invincible

Superman has his kryptonite; thus, even the strongest still has its weakness. Our enamel might be the hardest to protect our teeth but isn’t invincible from decays and cracks. Acids and sugars are the enemies of enamel, which can be found in chocolates and sodas. These enemies can interact with bacteria which later attack our enamel and can cause tooth decay. Sodas aren’t beneficial to our kidneys as well as to our teeth. Limit the intake of soft drinks if you want to protect your smile and teeth.

 

7. Enamel doesn’t grow, dentin does

Most Amazing Facts About Teeth - Enamel doesnt grow dentin does

Did you know that the layer under your enamel is more solid and compact than your bones? This layer is called dentin, composed of little passageways and channels that convey nutrition and nerve signals by the teeth. The three kinds of dentin are namely; primary, secondary and reparative. Unlike the enamel, our dentin changes and grows continually throughout lifetime.

 

8. 300 kinds of bacteria can be found inside our mouth

Most Amazing Facts About Teeth - 300 kinds of bacteria can be found inside our mouth

Plaque carries trillions of bacteria, composed of 200 to 300 distinct bacterial species. The bacteria named Streptococcus mutans is accountable for bad teeth health. These bacteria modify other carbohydrates and sugar into acids which contribute to tooth decay.

 

9. You make around 10,000 gallons of spit

Most Amazing Facts About Teeth - You make around 10000 gallons of spit

Your body produces about 10,000 gallons of spit everyday. Saliva is crucial in our overall health. Saliva helps us to wash away food particles. It contains phosphate and calcium that play a major role in neutralizing the acids in the plaque, which cause damage to our teeth. Furthermore, saliva helps to swallow the food and aid in digestion easily.

 

10. Plaque is the culprit

Most Amazing Facts About Teeth - Plaque is the culprit

A sticky substance that grows continually and may harden and becomes tartar if not removed regularly by flossing and brushing your teeth. It is recommended to have regular teeth cleanings as well to maintain healthy teeth.

The post 10 Most Amazing Facts About Teeth appeared first on 10 Most Today.



from 10 Most Today https://ift.tt/3pzEoOh
via IFTTT

Minggu, 24 Oktober 2021

A 'bomb cyclone' is battering much of California

A "bomb cyclone" in the Pacific is dumping extreme rain and several feet of snow on California.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3B5sIVD
via IFTTT

2.5 billion-year-old traces of life locked inside primeval ruby

Traces of ancient life were locked inside a 2.5 billion-year-old ruby from Greenland, according to a new study.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3pwVX1r
via IFTTT

When did Constantinople become Istanbul?

Istanbul has had many names, including Byzantium, New Rome and Constantinople. It didn't officially become Istanbul until 1930.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3B7HECD
via IFTTT

Sabtu, 23 Oktober 2021

8 powerful female figures of ancient Rome

Although ancient Roman women had fewer rights than men did, some gained incredible power and influence over the empire.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3vAW1yc
via IFTTT

Why do men's eyebrows get bushier with age?

As men age, their testosterone levels stay high until age 70 or so, prompting their eyebrows — and ear and nose hair, too — to grow longer and longer.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2ZqaUI1
via IFTTT

Jumat, 22 Oktober 2021

8 benefits of stretching

Do you forget to stretch or don’t have time? Here are the 8 benefits of stretching, according to the experts.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3E27g5Q
via IFTTT

Deadly bacteria found in aromatherapy spray sold at Walmart

Walmart is recalling nearly 4,000 bottles from this line of aromatherapy spray products.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3C9y1EP
via IFTTT

After rampant ivory poaching, some African elephants lost their tusks — Why?

For some elephants, survival meant ditching their tusks. Now they are slowly getting them back.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3E81wru
via IFTTT

Home workout ideas

Specialized home workout ideas for you to try in the comfort of your own home.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3puxeeq
via IFTTT

Jupiter hit by another space rock in rare views captured by Japanese skywatchers

It's tough to be the biggest planet in the solar system, and this fall Jupiter is taking a beating.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3GfTjTG
via IFTTT

Weird stellar remnant may be from one of the first stars in the universe

Astronomers recently identified an unusual star that most likely formed from the hypernova remains of one of the universe's first stars.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3nluJrT
via IFTTT

Human Heart: Anatomy, Function & Facts

The human heart is an organ that pumps blood throughout the body via the circulatory system.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3jpH9hk
via IFTTT

How are Alligators and Crocodiles Different?

Discover what separates alligators and crocodiles and how you can tell them apart.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3CKjKi2
via IFTTT

Earth's spin has slowed. But we still may need a negative leap second.

After speeding up during 2020, the Earth's spin had settled down. A negative leap second may still be needed in the next decade.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3vAfKy4
via IFTTT

The Maya: History, civilization & gods

The Maya civilization stretched throughout Central America and reached its peak during the first millennium A.D.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2xbmyUu
via IFTTT

Earth may be trapped inside a giant magnetic tunnel

Scientists made the startling discovery by plugging radio wave observations into a brand-new computer model.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3GconDN
via IFTTT

Blackened mummy cake found intact 79 years after WWII air raid

A cake that was scorched by WWII-era bombs — but remained intact — was recently discovered by archaeologists in Germany

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3nmAGFj
via IFTTT

Baby octopuses grow hundreds of temporary organs, then lose them without a trace

Hatchling octopuses are born with tiny, temporary organs that look like microscopic brooms. Researchers may finally have an idea what they do.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3C54hcs
via IFTTT

Kamis, 21 Oktober 2021

Sheriff reveals what killed California family of hikers

A family of hikers who mysteriously died two months ago along a hiking trail in California died from hyperthermia and probable dehydration, the Mariposa County Sheriff revealed.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3njRw7s
via IFTTT

Large Salmonella outbreak linked to onions, CDC warns

Consumers should throw out whole red, white and yellow onions if they don't know where they came from.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3CghizG
via IFTTT

Air purifiers on sale

We've found the best air purifiers on sale, so you can breathe cleaner air at home.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3C4ewxJ
via IFTTT

Woman infected with COVID-19 for 335 days — longest on record

A woman who survived cancer was infected with the novel coronavirus for nearly a year, in the longest-ever reported case of COVID-19, according to a new study.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3aXmmNx
via IFTTT

Should you mix and match COVID-19 vaccines?

Many people will now be able to "mix and match" COVID-19 booster shots — that is, get a different COVID-19 vaccine for a booster, the FDA announced Wednesday (Oct. 20).

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3vx32QC
via IFTTT

Human head carvings and phallus-shaped pillars discovered at 11,000-year-old site in Turkey

Archaeologists in Turkey have found a human head carving and phallus-shaped pillars where a parade took place 11,000 years ago.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3GbljYT
via IFTTT

Jurassic graveyard reveals oldest evidence that dinosaurs traveled in herds

The earliest evidence that dinosaurs lived in herds dates to a 192 million-year-old Jurassic graveyard in Argentina.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3GjevZg
via IFTTT

Does yoga build muscle?

Yoga is known for increasing flexibility, but does yoga build muscle too?

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2XyCvpH
via IFTTT

Triassic dinosaur with giant 'murder feet' wasn't so big after all, scientists find

The footprints of a Triassic dinosaur in Australia convinced scientists that the animal was a giant carnivore, but a new analysis proved otherwise.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3G8ULHx
via IFTTT

Oldest ghost drawing discovered on Babylonian exorcism tablet

The oldest-known ghost drawing has been discovered on an ancient Babylonian tablet as part of an exorcism ritual.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3E3rCM0
via IFTTT

Failed Russian spy satellite falls to Earth in brilliant fireball (video)

A failed Russian spy satellite crashed back to Earth early Wednesday morning (Oct. 20), burning up in a brilliant fireball spotted by many observers in the American Midwest.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3G8CTMX
via IFTTT

Rabu, 20 Oktober 2021

Six ways to keep exercising in winter

It might be cold outside, but here are six ways to keep exercising in winter.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3aSWBhv
via IFTTT

What is CRISPR?

CRISPR is a simple yet powerful tool for editing genomes. It allows researchers to easily alter DNA sequences and modify gene function.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3jfnYYo
via IFTTT

How to use an electric toothbrush

Here’s exactly how to use an electric toothbrush, as explained by dentists.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3vvYc67
via IFTTT

What is DOMS?

Find out exactly; What is DOMS? Plus, how can you ease the pain to make facing your next workout a little easier?

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3ppN9dM
via IFTTT

Giant ram head statues found on 'Avenue of Sphinxes' in Egypt

Three giant statues of ram heads — at least one of which had a cobra on top — have been discovered south of Karnak Temple in Luxor, Egyptologists announced.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3vwHMdP
via IFTTT

Pig kidney successfully hooked up to human patient in watershed experiment

The experiment was brief, but the results hint at the promise of pig-to-human transplants.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3vwszcX
via IFTTT

What causes sleepwalking?

Discovering what causes sleepwalking is the first step in beating it.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3nfKWik
via IFTTT

World's biggest underwater eruption birthed skyscraper-size volcano

Thousands of earthquakes tipped off geologists that there might be a new submarine volcano.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3jilAz6
via IFTTT

Scientists create most detailed map of Uranus' mysterious auroras

Scientists have imaged the whole globe of Uranus in the infrared part of the light spectrum for the first time, hoping to shed light on the planet's mysterious auroras and weird magnetic field. 

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3pgZjWo
via IFTTT

What was the Reign of Terror?

The Reign of Terror, also called the Terror, was a period of state-sanctioned violence and mass executions during the French Revolution.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/30JdWYl
via IFTTT

Pablo Escobar's 'cocaine hippos' are being sterilized because the population is out of control

Contraception may be the only key to controlling a population boom in feral hippos living in Colombian rivers near Pablo Escobar's former estate.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3n8oLuE
via IFTTT

4,400-pound sunfish caught off North Africa literally tips the scales

The enormous fish was caught and released earlier this month.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/30IKEJo
via IFTTT

Extremely rare, bright-yellow catfish caught in the Netherlands

Fishers in the Netherlands caught an enormous, bright-yellow catfish recently. The species is common, but the yellow body may be the result of a genetic disorder.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3ponSAH
via IFTTT

Selasa, 19 Oktober 2021

Are teeth naturally yellow?

A white smile is important to many people, but are teeth naturally yellow?

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3aQdLfy
via IFTTT

How does condensation happen?

Have you been wondering 'how does condensation happen?' We're giving you the low-down.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3AUPi39
via IFTTT

Rowing Machines vs Treadmills: Which is best for home use?

We compare rowing machines and treadmills to find out which type of machine gives you the best at-home workout.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2Za5ErZ
via IFTTT

Is yoga safe during pregnancy?

It might be a great way to keep fit, but is yoga safe during pregnancy? We ask the experts here

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3FZw9Rv
via IFTTT

Thousands of tiny ‘ice needles’ may explain mysterious stone patterns on Earth … and Mars

Tiny natural ice structures help arrange stones into spectacular landscapes.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3vqSvqc
via IFTTT

Neanderthals may have lived near Princess Diana's childhood home 40,000 years ago

While searching for a medieval village near the childhood home of Princess Diana, archaeologists discovered Paleolithic artifacts instead.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3n1klp2
via IFTTT

Is yoga good for you?

It’s a popular way to work out, but is yoga good for you? We take a look.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3lRedAy
via IFTTT

Skeleton of man fleeing Mount Vesuvius eruption found in Herculaneum

A man who may have been trying to flee or rescue residents of Herculaneum was buried in pyroclastic flow when Vesuvius erupted.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3nbesWs
via IFTTT

Siege of top-secret Area 51 began as a joke. Officials prepared to use deadly force in response.

UFO enthusiasts who rallied in 2019 to invade Area 51 may have been joking about "storming" the base. But law enforcement officials took the idea very, very seriously.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2ZcuB5Y
via IFTTT

How to see October's full Hunter's Moon this Wednesday (Oct. 20)

October's full moon and the peak of the Orionid meteor shower are happening on the same day this week.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3BWsMIG
via IFTTT

Diver discovers barnacle-encrusted Crusader sword off the coast of Israel

A diver found a trove of medieval artifacts on the Mediterranean seabed, including a 900-year-old sword wielded by a crusader knight

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3lUbKFz
via IFTTT

Senin, 18 Oktober 2021

Best Bowflex deals: Get a great price on home workout equipment

These are the best Bowflex deals to help you reach your fitness goals at home.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3lQ8bQK
via IFTTT

How to remove mold from your basement

Damp, water leaks and excess moisture in the air can all cause mold to grow. Here’s how to remove mold from your basement.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2Z8OX07
via IFTTT

What to do if your basement is too humid

We establish what to do if your basement is too humid with these handy tips.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3FWEHbV
via IFTTT

Blue Pure 211+ air purifier review

The Blue Pure 211+ is the ideal air purifier for large rooms or office spaces, with impressive performance and eco-credentials to boot.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3lNCNSN
via IFTTT

Colin Powell's weakened immune system may have played a role in his COVID-19 death

Powell had previously undergone treatment for a blood cancer that can harm the immune system.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3FY5Ueh
via IFTTT

Hungry grizzly bear photo-bombs camera trap in award-winning photo

A grizzly bear attacked a photographer's camera trap and the resulting image won the Animals in their Environment category at the 2021 Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3lZrmaZ
via IFTTT

Huge hole discovered in Arctic's 'last ice'

A polynya, or rift, opened in the Arctic's oldest, thickest ice in May 2020, new research finds.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3AS8Bu6
via IFTTT

Ancient dog-size sea scorpion unearthed in China

This is the first time that scientists have found a fossil of this type on the ancient supercontinent of Gondwana.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3lRgiN1
via IFTTT

NASA launches robotic archaeologist Lucy on ambitious mission to Trojan asteroids

NASA's newest asteroid probe, named Lucy, successfully launched on 12-year mission to visit 8 asteroids early Saturday (Oct. 16).

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2Z1bjA3
via IFTTT

Who was the first person to write about the British Isles?

In the fourth century B.C., a little-known Greek mariner visited the British Isles. When he returned, he wrote a book about his travels, called "On the Ocean," which was read for centuries.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3lR3jef
via IFTTT

Astronomers spot dark matter creating eerie clones of a distant galaxy

It took more than eight years for the scientists to explain the bizarre finding.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3AMJjgN
via IFTTT

Why did more than 90 rattlesnakes move into a California home?

More than 90 rattlesnakes were pulled from the foundation of a California home, where the snakes may have been gathering to give birth.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2Z30BJT
via IFTTT

Minggu, 17 Oktober 2021

What happened when the dinosaur-killing asteroid slammed into Earth?

The asteroid that crashed into Earth 66 million years ago unleashed a catastrophic series of events.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3aLF6zw
via IFTTT

Sabtu, 16 Oktober 2021

Stunning images show how muscles heal themselves after a workout

Scientists discovered a previously unknown step in the muscle repair process.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2YSJ4UQ
via IFTTT

Why do our flavor preferences change over time?

Our flavor preferences remain malleable throughout our lives, but especially in childhood.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3lN4R8V
via IFTTT

Researcher want to 'slice and dice' deadly asteroids with rocket-powered bombs, new paper says

Physicists propose a new plan to "slice and dice" incoming asteroids that could save Earth from a deadly calamity.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3vjXyZx
via IFTTT

Jumat, 15 Oktober 2021

How to get the most out of your exercise bike

We ask the experts how to get the most out of your exercise bike

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2YSAUey
via IFTTT

Does a dehumidifier cool a room?

Dehumidifiers remove excess moisture from a room, but does a dehumidifier cool a room? We explore the answer here.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3j5odV9
via IFTTT

Best microscopes for kids 2021

Perfect for every skill level and budget, these are the best microscopes for kids right now

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3nSnZk0
via IFTTT

8 benefits of yoga

Wondering what the benefits of yoga are? Read on to discover the answers.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3p6jjuA
via IFTTT

3 seals and a fox die from bird flu in rare outbreak at wildlife center

The strain of bird flu doesn't appear to pose a risk to humans.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3FZH2D0
via IFTTT

What are the different types of headaches?

An overview of the types of headaches, causes and treatment.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3FLCAHX
via IFTTT

400 stone-cut chamber tombs, filled with wall paintings and treasures, discovered in Turkey

Archaeologists have found 400 newfound tombs dating to Roman times in a giant necropolis in Turkey.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3j1Y6OU
via IFTTT

Rich medieval hipster was buried with his fancy beard comb

Two graves that were recently excavated in an ancient impact crater in Bavaria, Germany, held high-quality goods that were unusual for burials in the Middle Ages.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3j4FMoc
via IFTTT

DNA paternity tests: how they work and how to do one

Find out how to pick the right DNA paternity test for you and the facts about how genetic paternity testing works

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3DORT0J
via IFTTT

Kamis, 14 Oktober 2021

Can basement mold make you sick?

It's a common home problem, but can basement mold make you sick?

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3DITrsQ
via IFTTT

How to clean a dehumidifier

Knowing how to clean a dehumidifier properly will keep your air fresh.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3DKY2uu
via IFTTT

Meteorite crash-lands in woman’s bed in Canada

A meteorite that landed in British Columbia crashed through a roof and narrowly missed hitting a woman who was asleep in her bed at the time.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3DGq22v
via IFTTT

FDA advisory committee recommends Moderna COVID-19 vaccine booster

An advisory committee voted unanimously on Thursday (Oct. 14) to recommend a Moderna COVID-19 vaccine booster for certain groups of people.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/30ssU4R
via IFTTT

Low-impact cardio workout ideas: Lose weight without the pain

Whatever your fitness level, these low-impact cardio workout ideas are a great way to exercise while avoiding joint and muscle pain.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3FQjMHc
via IFTTT

KOIOS EPI810 air purifier review

The KOIOS EPI810 may be one of the most affordable air purifiers on the market, but it’s not without its faults.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3aDN8uf
via IFTTT

Scientists just broke the record for the coldest temperature ever recorded in a lab

They did it by sending rubidium atoms into free fall

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3vgod9I
via IFTTT

Thousands of California worms wriggle into super blobs

Blackworm blobs can move as one organism by striking a perfect balance between wiggling and clinging, a discovery that could aid the development of soft robotics.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3lJ9AbP
via IFTTT

'Powerful auroras' on alien planets may be sending strange radio signals toward Earth

Astronomers say strange radio signals around old, inactive stars may be the shimmering auroras of four alien worlds.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3DDbyR5
via IFTTT

Stunning supernova remnant looks like Pac-Man gulping down stars

NASA has released a picture of a Pac-Man-shaped supernova remnant in the Large Magellanic Cloud galaxy that was recently captured by the Hubble telescope.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3aGjeFL
via IFTTT

What are bacteria?

Friend or foe? These tiny microbes can cure or kill.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2XbZjLE
via IFTTT

Can yoga fix your posture?

With its focus on flexibility and body alignment, can yoga fix your posture?

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2YOatqg
via IFTTT

Gold 'sun bowl' discovered near Bronze Age swamp

A golden bowl adorned with an image of the sun has been found in a 3000-year-old settlement in Austria.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3aC5rQp
via IFTTT

What is metabolism?

Metabolism refers to all the chemical processes that sustain human life.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3BLYRCU
via IFTTT

Polar bears could vanish by the end of the century, scientists predict

If the ice disappeared during the summer, many creatures that rely on it would be driven to extinction, scientists warn.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3DFcxQO
via IFTTT

Astra knows what caused its rocket launch failure in August and will try again soon

We now know what caused that memorable power slide during Astra's most recent launch.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3oZXwVo
via IFTTT

Life on Venus may never have been possible

Venus may not be such a tantalizing target for alien hunters after all.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3v9WPtP
via IFTTT

Rabu, 13 Oktober 2021

How to use a rowing machine to lose weight

Many associate them with pure fitness, but a rowing machine can help you lose weight as well as getting fit and building muscle.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2XfcU52
via IFTTT

Lobotomy: Definition, procedure and history

Lobotomy is a neurosurgical operation that involves severing connections in the brain's prefrontal lobe.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3ayotXV
via IFTTT

7 Types of yoga

Learn about some of the most popular types of yoga.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3ayL1ro
via IFTTT

Garmin Fenix 6X Pro Solar review

Garmin's rugged Fenix range is back once again, and with the Garmin Fenix 6X Pro Solar it's harnessing the power of the sun to supercharge your workouts and track your daily fitness.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3aAAxI8
via IFTTT

Levoit Classic 300S humidifier review

With its large water tank, the Levoit Classic 300S humidifier quickly humidifies rooms up to 505 square feet and lasts up to 60 hours without a refill.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3iYbvaB
via IFTTT

Rare conjoined turtles hatched in Massachusetts

An adorable turtle hatchling that was born with two heads has dazzled its caretakers in Massachusetts — and is thriving, against all odds.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3DCPZzV
via IFTTT

How to start running

A complete guide to how to start running with top tips to get you started.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3BFoOEe
via IFTTT

Leprosy identified in wild chimpanzees for the first time

Leprosy, a disease that was previously unknown in non-human primates in the wild, has been detected in two unconnected populations of chimpanzees in West Africa.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2X9ZpUb
via IFTTT

Flu shot facts & side effects

The seasonal flu shot is a yearly vaccine administered to protect against the flu, or influenza. In the United States, flu shots are recommended for everyone ages 6 months and older.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2vZZ0Ee
via IFTTT

Blue Origin launches William Shatner and crew of 3 to the final frontier and back

William Shatner has boldly gone where no 90-year-old has ever gone before with a Blue Origin launch into space on New Shepard.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3axpSxV
via IFTTT

Analysis of ancient teeth questions theory that Native Americans originated from Japan

A study comparing the teeth of Native Americans with those of the ancient Jomon people of Japan has revealed that the two groups were not directly linked.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3awHqdw
via IFTTT

20 of the weirdest sharks

Sharks have been around for over 450 million years and have gained some pretty strange traits in that time.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3mOF6o7
via IFTTT

Elk finally liberated from car tire stuck around its neck for 2 years

Wildlife officers have finally removed a rubber tire from around the neck of a bull elk in Colorado who had been carrying it around for over two years.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3BFg294
via IFTTT

Cephalopods: Facts about octopus, squid, nautilus and more

Cephalopods are members of a class of marine animals that includes octopuses, squid, cuttlefish and nautiluses.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3iWXZEf
via IFTTT

Is running good for you?

While the fitness benefits are clear, is running good for you? We consider the science, to determine the personal advantages of running.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3luJBDF
via IFTTT

Blue Origin will launch William Shatner into space today! Here's how to watch it live.

William Shatner and three other passengers will launch into space today (Oct. 13) on the second crewed flight of Blue Origin's New Shepard rocket, and you can watch all the action live online.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3lEgXkN
via IFTTT

Satellites capture reinvigorated La Palma volcanic eruption

Satellites have observed the intensifying eruption on the Spain-owned island of La Palma over the weekend as new streams of lava spilled out of the Cumbre Vieja volcano after its crater collapsed.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3lBYzJ3
via IFTTT

Solar storm hits Earth, bringing northern lights to New York

A solar storm hit Earth and brought with it a spectacular light show visible as far south as New York.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3avFoKG
via IFTTT

William Shatner of 'Star Trek' says he's ready to go to space for real

The 'Star Trek' star speaks about the final frontier on Twitter, in a Blue Origin video.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/30oJJxx
via IFTTT

Selasa, 12 Oktober 2021

'Explosive' photo captures 'otherworldly beauty' of spawning fish during a full moon

A striking photo showing the "otherworldly beauty" of spawning groupers has won the 2021 Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3lC2mq4
via IFTTT

What is LISS cardio?

What is LISS cardio and how can it help you get fitter? We’ve got the answers.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3v7H8mR
via IFTTT

Arabia was 'cornerstone' in early human migrations out of Africa, study suggests

The largest-ever study of Arab genomes has revealed the most ancient of all modern Middle Eastern populations and is shedding light on how modern humans may have first expanded across the globe.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3oX8T0C
via IFTTT

Infamous 'Lizard King' of Florida nabbed in turtle heist

Federal prosecutors charged a man with illegally harvesting wild turtles to sell commercially, which is illegal in Florida.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3lxK8pq
via IFTTT

Iron Age skis buried under ice reunited after 1,300 years apart

Glacier archaeologists in Norway have found the second of a pair of 1,300-year-old skis dating to the Iron Age.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/308VKa7
via IFTTT

Scientists capture image of bizarre 'electron ice' for the first time

Wigner crystals have been theorized for more than 80 years, but this is the first time the elusive crystals have been captured in an image.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3avjwiM
via IFTTT

Giant stucco-eating snails brought to Florida by a cult finally eradicated from state

Florida plays the unfortunate host to many invasive critters, from lionfish to Burmese pythons, but last week, officials announced that they had successfully eliminated a particularly slimy invader from the state: the formidable giant African land snail.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3lvuHhE
via IFTTT

Perseverance's first major successes on Mars — an update from mission scientists

In the short time since NASA's Perseverance rover landed in Mars' Jezero Crater on Feb. 18, 2021, it's already made history.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3iTeVLL
via IFTTT

Did all roads lead to Rome?

So long as you're travelling to Rome.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3mNTsou
via IFTTT

Senin, 11 Oktober 2021

What is relative humidity? And how does it impact you?

We investigate what relative humidity is, why it matters, and what it means for your home.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3oMN7MS
via IFTTT

Pluto's atmosphere is starting to disappear

Pluto's atmosphere is going through a strange transformation, scientists are finding.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3lCNWWJ
via IFTTT

Breathing for relaxation: how to do it

Master breathing for relaxation with these expert tips and tricks.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3uZsNZE
via IFTTT

Oldest evidence of humans using tobacco discovered in Utah

Charred seeds found in the Utah desert represent the earliest-known human use of tobacco, nearly 10,000 years earlier than previously thought, researchers said.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3mH9Xmu
via IFTTT

What if the universe had no beginning?

In the beginning, there was … well, maybe there was no beginning. Perhaps our universe has always existed — and a new theory of quantum gravity reveals how that could work.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3FxrTIK
via IFTTT

What happens when a baby takes its first breath?

Fetuses don't breathe oxygen in utero, so how do newly born babies figure it out?

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3oL7kTg
via IFTTT

Minggu, 10 Oktober 2021

5 sci-fi concepts that are possible (in theory)

Some of the most common and unlikely sci-fi tropes could one day be science fact.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3oOPeQ8
via IFTTT

William Shatner's space launch on Blue Origin's New Shepard: When to watch and what to know

Here's everything you need to know about Blue Origin's launch of William Shatner and his crew on the New Shepard spacecraft on Oct. 12, 2021.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2Yyue5K
via IFTTT

Which animals sing?

It's often assumed that birds are the only animals that sing. But these other divas of the animal kingdom prove otherwise.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3uYVYfs
via IFTTT

10 Most Spectacular Universities in the World

As a student, we spend most of our time on our campus that’s why it is a must to have the beauty of the university in our list. Studying in a beautiful university helps university students to be motivated and inspired to attend the school too. There are different architectural structure of universities from the traditional white and gray building to the modern design we have today. There are other beautiful universities other than the ones on our list, but we think these schools deserve recognition for being picturesque. However, this must not be the primary standard of every student for there are other qualities one must look for in choosing the university they must attend.

1. Sorbonne University

Sorbonne University

Sorbonne University is located in France, specifically Paris, which explains its sophisticated and grand look of it. The well-known Latin Quarters of Paris is made up of the spectacular buildings of Sorbonne. The university is even located at a strategic location which is just a walking distance from Paris’ landmarks. After the merge of Pierre and Marie Curie University and the Paris-Sorbonne University, the University of Sorbonne was established officially as a public university in the year 2018.

2. Heidelberg University

Heidelberg university

Heidelberg University is one of the oldest universities in Germany and the whole world, built in 1386.

With its historical structure, baroque walls made of bricks as well as bridges made of stone, it will look like you’re living your fantasy college life in a fantasy world. This is the reason why Heidelberg university has 29 Nobel prizewinners.

3. Royal Roads University

Royal Roads University

Royal Roads University‘s name isn’t joking, for you will really feel like a royalty with a castle as its main building. Also known as Hatley Park National Historic Site. Aside from its castle, the university has other spectacular features to show, such as its biking and hiking trails, Japanese garden and the view of Olympic Mountain Range and the nearby ocean, which is covered in its 260-acre parkland. The stunning beauty of Royal Roads is even recognized by being used as a filming location for famous movies such as Deadpool and X-men franchise.

4. University of Otago

University of Otago

University of Otago was built in the year 1869 and is the first university of the New Zealand. This is the reason why the university’s design is a mixture of modernity and Neo-Gothic structures. With the sprawled green nature, known Leith River and picturesque features, the University of Otago surely deserves to be on the list of the top magnificent universities in the world.

5. Flagler University

Flagler University

The Flagler University is known for its cream and red brick combination which reminds you of Spanish Revival. It has sloping windows and arched roofs as well as chandeliers and panoramic staircases, which are made of marble. The university is originally built as a hotel in the year of 1800s which explains its grandeur. It has a fountain of about 19 acres and palm trees around its campus and is currently on its National Register for Historical Places.

6. The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hongkong

The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Image credit: Jimmy Chan / Shutterstock.com

Nestled in the North area of Peninsula at Clear Water Bay in the District of Sai Kung. It was no doubt it made to the top list because of its magnificent view of the crystal bay below. The campus is located on a slope. The terraces are the facilities and buildings of the academe. Located on the upper terraces are the facilities for academic. The facilities for sport and halls for undergraduate residence can be found at the front of the sea.

The buildings inside the campus have the touch of white color that lies around the main central building shaped like a half-moon.

7. University of Catania, Sicily

University of Catania

The university lies on the Mediterranean Island, also known as the main University of Sicily.

Originally made to serve as a monastery, the university’s main building gives a bizarre Renaissance vibe because of its structure and with a white as snow color. The other buildings are around the city to complement the striking architecture of the island. Some other features of the university that you must see are the mosaic tile floor and the university piazza.

8. KU Leuven, Belgium

KU Leuven

Image credit: JordanJoy / Shutterstock.com

KU Leuven University is one of the most ancient Catholic universities around the globe. Another archaic university that made its way on the list.

The most sticking feature of the university is its library that is encompassed by green parks and cobbled streets.

9. Monterrey Institute of Technology, Mexico

Monterrey Institute of Technology, Mexico

Image credit: Guillermo Alejandro / Shutterstock.com

The fascinating thing about this university is the diversity of the structure and the architecture as a whole of the 36 campuses of the University. The most popular among the campuses is the Rectorate nestled in Monterrey’s main campus, along with its trademark mural painting by the talented painter Jorge Gonzalez Camarena.

Some other buildings worth visiting are the Medical School of Ignacio A Santos and the towers of CETEC with glass and enormous stone structure that are as if fixed on the ground at a particular angle.

10. Shoolini University of Biotechnology and Management Sciences, India

Located at the mountain range of Himalayan in Himachal Pradesh province was made to complement its surroundings. It is known as one of the most eco-friendly university in India because it undeniably makes twice more energy than it consumes.

Nestled in the middle of the pine forest, the university magnificently works in harmony with its nature.

The post 10 Most Spectacular Universities in the World appeared first on 10 Most Today.



from 10 Most Today https://ift.tt/3oLwPUj
via IFTTT

Sabtu, 09 Oktober 2021

Remains of Nazi V2 rocket, the first supersonic weapon, unearthed in South East England

The remains of a V2 rocket fired by Nazi Germany at London during World War II have been unearthed in a field in the southeast of England, where it crashed and exploded before reaching its target.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Aqr7ts
via IFTTT

Why does water squirt out of your eye if you blow your nose really hard?

Here's how some people can squirt liquids or smoke from their eyes.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3akWRFB
via IFTTT

Jumat, 08 Oktober 2021

Best Dyson air purifier deals

The best Dyson air purifier deals will help you grab a bargain on models that usually boast a notoriously premium price.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3FF455U
via IFTTT

Air purifier myths debunked: What you need to know

With these common air purifier myths debunked, you’ll have a better understanding of how they work to remove airborne particles.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3ABox3X
via IFTTT

Is yoga a religion?

Many people take up yoga to boost their flexibility, but is yoga a religion?

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3mAu4Tk
via IFTTT

Lone beluga whale spotted 1,500 miles from home, and nobody knows why

It's a mystery why a beluga, normally an Arctic and subarctic whale, is swimming near Seattle.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3BpSkxJ
via IFTTT

This trilobite was equipped with a 'hyper-eye' never seen before in the animal kingdom

Trilobite with "hyper compound eyes" could see through hundreds of lenses, new X-ray study reveals.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Ft3FPH
via IFTTT

Strange solar system object is part-asteroid, part-comet

Scientists have identified a rare solar system object with traits of both an asteroid and a comet.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3uSVebG
via IFTTT

Energy burst from most distant known galaxy might have been a satellite orbiting Earth

The cosmos is the stage for a variety of giant explosions.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3ai67KD
via IFTTT

Greenland sharks: The longest-living vertebrates

Greenland sharks may have a lifespan of hundreds of years in the Arctic and North Atlantic oceans, where much about their lives remains a mystery.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2YCY74L
via IFTTT

Maryland woman catches rare tropical bacterial disease from her fish tank

The case is unusual because the woman had never traveled outside the U.S.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3lo8dPv
via IFTTT

Kamis, 07 Oktober 2021

Michigan boy finds 'dragon's tooth' that belonged to a mastodon

A boy stumbled upon a mastodon molar while on a nature walk in Michigan.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3AmJQ8U
via IFTTT

A rare 2,700-year-old luxury toilet found in Jerusalem

Archaeologists recently discovered a 2,700-year-old private toilet inside the remains of an ancient royal estate in Jerusalem.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3oP1fVE
via IFTTT

We might finally know what causes 'COVID toes'

The rashes may emerge due to a runaway immune response.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3FsA3Cg
via IFTTT

Mysterious Mexican mangrove forest is 'trapped in time' hundreds of miles from the coast

A new study has revealed that a landlocked mangrove forest in the Yucatán Peninsula migrated there from the coast when sea levels were much higher, around 125,000 years ago.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Bp4SoR
via IFTTT

Striking bull's-eye-shaped clouds form above erupting La Palma volcano

Satellite images released by NASA's Earth Observatory show concentric rings of clouds forming above the erupting volcano on La Palma in the Canary Islands.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Fr5lJG
via IFTTT

NASA spacecraft will crash into an asteroid at 15,000 mph. Will it make a dent?

NASA's DART mission will crash a spaceship into an asteroid at 15,000 mph. The mission launched in November.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3oKW21d
via IFTTT

Pfizer asks FDA to authorize COVID-19 vaccine for young kids

Pfizer and BioNTech officially submitted a request to the FDA to approve their COVID-19 vaccine for children aged 5 to 11.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3uU6owL
via IFTTT

6 yoga myths debunked

Are yoga myths preventing you from taking up the practice? Yoga teacher Eve Boggenpoel separates fact from fiction.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3mvXD8u
via IFTTT

Murder hornet: Asian giant hornets invading North America

Murder hornets, or Asian giant hornets, are the world's largest wasps and are invading North America.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3BoIv34
via IFTTT

William Shatner will be the oldest person to fly in space with Blue Origin launch

Now 90 years old, William Shatner will soon be the oldest person who's ever flown to space.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3mupHcd
via IFTTT

'Spirit mirror' used by 16th-century occultist John Dee came from the Aztec Empire

Mathematician and astrologer John Dee, a confidant of England's Queen Elizabeth I, was also an avid occultist and allegedly used this obsidian mirror to talk to spirits.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2YoK2r5
via IFTTT

Henrietta Lacks' family sues biotech firm for use of 'stolen' cells

The estate's legal team hinted that more suits will soon be filed against others.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3AjUZaN
via IFTTT

Levoit LV600HH humidifier review

The Levoit LV600HH humidifier is an ultra-quiet model with options for both cool and warm mist, an aroma diffuser, and a range up to 753 square feet.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3oFeAA7
via IFTTT

Rabu, 06 Oktober 2021

Best Fitbit prices and deals: cheap fitness trackers to help with your running

All the best Fitbit prices and deals for those who want to track their exercise, sleep and steps... but don't want to pay full price

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2WMzly3
via IFTTT

What causes allergies?

Discover what causes allergies and how you can ease symptoms at home.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3mu0MFK
via IFTTT

World's 1st malaria vaccine recommended by WHO

The World Health Organization (WHO) has recommended the widespread use of a malaria vaccine — a breakthrough in the long fight against the deadly disease.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2Yvx0si
via IFTTT

Can you run while pregnant?

What's a safe way to exercise, and can you run while pregnant?

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3uKUeGo
via IFTTT

Burial that included a racy love goddess inscription held multiple people

New analysis of bones in the Tomb of Nestor's Cup revealed a surprising discovery: Long thought to be the burial of a child, the tomb instead held the remains of at least three adults.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3uLnVXU
via IFTTT

These 125 million-year-old fossils may hold dinosaur DNA

The remnants of DNA may lurk in 125 million-year-old dinosaur fossils found in China.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3oITIYN
via IFTTT

Nobel Prize in chemistry given to duo whose method solves 'mirror-image problem' in chemistry

Their solution allows scientists to select the 'chirality' of the molecule they are building

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3At9VDH
via IFTTT

How to protect your DNA data

Discover how to protect your DNA data and clue up on how genetic testing companies might use your information.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3FmvAB6
via IFTTT

William Shatner 'AI' will chat with you about the 'Star Trek' actor's life

Conversational video technology enables AI-powered back-and-forth between viewers and prerecorded responses.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3AjEYS9
via IFTTT

Newfound 'chief dragon' dinosaur species was actually the size of a chicken

A newly described dinosaur species hailed as "chief dragon" was actually the size of a chicken, and may have been a dwarf.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3iCsEWZ
via IFTTT

Selasa, 05 Oktober 2021

Tardigrade trapped in amber is a never-before-seen species

The researchers came across the tardigrade while looking for fossilized ants.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3AexjEw
via IFTTT

What is hot yoga?

What is hot yoga? Find out everything you need to know about the exercise, including expert opinions on its benefits.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3FlQbFt
via IFTTT

How to improve your flexibility

Wondering how to improve your flexibility? Here’s what you need to know.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2WJWjWJ
via IFTTT

How to get rid of smoke smells in your home

How to get rid of smoke smells once and for all.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3iBzbkL
via IFTTT

Is condensation on windows bad?

Is condensation on windows bad? Here’s everything you need to know.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Fhc4FY
via IFTTT

How to increase lung capacity

We asked the experts how to increase lung capacity so that you can breathe easier during exercise.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3FmINcU
via IFTTT

Adorable, bloodsucking sea parasite looks just like sushi

This rare species of isopod may have adopted a salmon-like color from the fish it was parasitizing, aquarium officials say.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3iBAv7f
via IFTTT

Nobel prize in physics goes to trio whose research alerted the world to climate change

Their work gave us crucial insights into how complex systems behave.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Fn0id5
via IFTTT

Hundreds of three-eyed 'dinosaur shrimp' emerge after Arizona monsoon

Following a monsoon, hundreds of 'dinosaur shrimp' emerged for a few weeks in the Arizona desert.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3ley5gN
via IFTTT

Is bike riding better for you than walking?

They'll both keep you fit, but is bike riding better for you than walking? We examine the evidence.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Aj46IU
via IFTTT

People have long claimed to hear the northern lights. Are the reports true?

People have long claimed they can hear the northern lights, saying the sounds include eerie whizzing, crackling and buzzing. Is it just an auditory illusion?

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3DbLoEL
via IFTTT

South Pole froze over in coldest winter on record

The south pole had its coldest winter since record keeping began in 1957.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3a62urh
via IFTTT

Russia launches film crew to shoot movie on space station

Russian actress Yulia Peresild, producer Klim Shipenko and cosmonaut Anton Shkaplerov have launched on a 12-day mission to the International Space Station to film a feature-length movie in space.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3oxDeSW
via IFTTT

Melting permafrost in the Arctic could release radioactive waste and awaken sleeping viruses

Thawing permafrost driven by climate change could free decades-old radioactive material, antibiotic-resistant microbes and unknown viruses that have been frozen for millennia.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2YgJi7l
via IFTTT

Senin, 04 Oktober 2021

What causes dampness in a house?

Condensation can lead to mold and other major issues, but what causes dampness in a house?

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2ZRnbVP
via IFTTT

How mental health affects physical health

Everything you need to know about how mental health affects physical health, including expert recommendations to help improve your mental and physical wellbeing.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3uE7zjZ
via IFTTT

How to sleep for longer

Find out how to sleep for longer, and just how much sleep humans really need.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3a7SugU
via IFTTT

How did cement end up in a man's heart?

The cement had traveled through the man's bloodstream after a medical procedure.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3ivYEMK
via IFTTT

How to exercise without hurting your knees

Need to know how to exercise without hurting your knees? You’re in the right place to find out.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2WFtMS9
via IFTTT

Nobel prize in medicine won by US scientists who unlocked the secrets of our sense of touch

The research gave us a mechanistic insight into two of our most fundamental sensory experiences.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2WCRZs6
via IFTTT

Air Force's X-37B robotic space plane wings past 500 days in Earth orbit

That enigmatic U.S. military X-37B robotic space drone has now chalked up more than 500 days circling the Earth.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3D9fE35
via IFTTT

A 'pacemaker' for brain activity helped woman emerge from severe depression

A new proof-of-concept study hints at a promising, individualized treatment for depression.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2YgmuFj
via IFTTT

126,000 gallons of oil spilled along California coast in 'potential ecological disaster'

An oil spill off the California coast has released around 126,000 gallons of oil that is washing up on beaches and protected wetlands.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3iPVe7J
via IFTTT

A group of violent otters is mysteriously attacking people and dogs in Alaska

While authorities don’t know the cause of the otters’ aggressive behavior, they believe it could be a defensive reaction to dogs.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3DeRC6V
via IFTTT

Hyenas devoured human corpses in an Arabian lava tube thousands of years ago

In the Umm Jirsan lava tube, the longest such structure in Saudi Arabia, scientists discovered piles bones belonging to animals that hyenas devoured there for thousands of years.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3ovHuSV
via IFTTT

Baby planets marinate in a life-giving cyanide 'soup,' analysis reveals

A major astrochemical project has produced comprehensive maps of molecules in protoplanetary disks and found lots of organic material.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3A9oICY
via IFTTT

Why do so many people have back pain?

Here's why back pain is so universal among our species.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3mpG5ur
via IFTTT

Minggu, 03 Oktober 2021

Climate change is making Earth dimmer

Earth is reflecting less light as its climate continues to change, new research suggests.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3A5wwpw
via IFTTT

7 ways Einstein changed the world

Einstein's ideas have shaped the way we see and interact with the universe, from lasers to understanding space and time.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2YjI0ZH
via IFTTT

Are cats or dogs smarter?

Is there any truth to the saying that 'cats rule, dogs drool'?

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3uBniAe
via IFTTT

Sabtu, 02 Oktober 2021

Stinky 'mushball' hailstones on Uranus may explain an atmospheric anomaly there

A recent discovery of giant ammonia-rich hailstones, dubbed mushballs, on Jupiter might explain why Uranus and Neptune seem to have no ammonia in their atmospheres.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3l3Yduy
via IFTTT

Why can't house cats roar?

Some big cats can roar loudly, but house cats can only meow and purr. Why is that?

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/2Ynydlc
via IFTTT

Perseverance Rover spotted from space in striking new satellite image

NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter spied the little Perseverance Rover chugging around Jezero Crater in a striking new image.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3A31gY8
via IFTTT

Jumat, 01 Oktober 2021

Secret words exchanged between Marie Antoinette and rumored lover uncovered in redacted letters

A group of French researchers has uncovered censored phrases in letters exchanged by Marie Antoinette and her close friend— and rumored lover — Swedish count Axel von Fersen.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3AcAe0N
via IFTTT

After 3.5 million-year hiatus, the largest comet ever discovered is headed our way

Scientists have analyzed the enormous Bernardinelli-Bernstein comet, and predict it will come within 11 AU of Earth in the next 10 years.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3uxr9Ow
via IFTTT

New antiviral pill halves risk of COVID-19 hospitalization, Merck says

Merck announced promising trial results this week, but the full data has yet to be released.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3Fk45YX
via IFTTT

Does bike riding build your glutes?

What are your glutes, what do they do, and does bike riding build your glutes?

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3F5kU9T
via IFTTT

Scientists officially list 23 species as extinct, including the largest woodpecker in the US

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has removed 23 species from the endangered species list because they have most likely gone extinct.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/39VYb1G
via IFTTT

North Korea tests new hypersonic weapon: reports

North Korean state media declared the test of the Hwasong-8 a success, but outside experts are skeptical.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/39Wq2Pa
via IFTTT

What is arachnophobia?

Arachnophobia is a fear of arachnids, a group of arthropods that includes spiders, scorpions, ticks and mites.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/3B1vRXu
via IFTTT

Russian expedition finds evidence of northernmost Stone Age hunters above the Arctic Circle

Ancient cut marks on mammoth bones unearthed on a remote island in the frozen extremes of Siberia are the northernmost evidence of Paleolithic humans ever found, according to archaeologists.

from Livescience.com https://ift.tt/39UkG6O
via IFTTT