If the satellite image above doesn’t make your skin crawl then you’ve got eh, skin made of steel. A very rare meteorological event occurred on Saturday when three Category 4 hurricanes plowed through the Pacific Ocean at the same time. The three hurricanes, Hurricane Kilo, Hurricane Ignacio, and Hurricane Jimena [cricket] had all reached sustained…
Category: Science
As science enthusiasts ourselves, we understand the importance of staying up-to-date with the latest developments in science. That’s why we bring you the latest discoveries, innovations, and advancements in the world of science, keeping you informed and up-to-date on the latest trends and breakthroughs.
50 things you can do to help stop global warming (or 50 things you can do to guarantee seaside property after all the icebergs melt).
Just how fast does a space probe travel? Experience the movement of a space probe without turning to mush!
If you’ve ever ridden in a commercial airplane, such as a Boeing 747 jet, you know the plane is travelling fast (about 550 MPH) but the scenery outside the plane seems to move sooooo slow. An SR-71 Blackbird plane, the airplane the United States government uses to spy on eh, overseas governments, travels significantly faster…
….and here’s the first high-res image of Pluto
….and here’s the first high-res image of Pluto
Scientists capture first ever photo of light behaving as both a particle and a wave – and it’s a beauty.
What are the bright flashes coming from Ceres, the dwarf planet between Mars and Jupiter?
The dwarf planet, Ceres, continues to puzzle NASA scientists as its Dawn spacecraft approaches the planet to begin its orbit around the mysterious object. The latest images from Dawn were taken about 29,000 miles away from Ceres and have revealed two mysterious bright flashes of light on the planet’s surface. The two bright spots of…
Comet Lovejoy photobombs Dark Energy Camera (world’s most powerful camera)
Optical illusion – the Blue and Black Dress (or the white and gold dress?)
NASA plans to explore the moons of Saturn with… a submarine?
Titan, one of Saturn’s 60 something moons, is covered with lakes and seas of liquid methane which means landing a spaceship on Titan would be quite difficult. But landing a spaceship *under* the methane seas of Titan… well, that’s an entirely new set of problems – and NASA intends to figure out how to do…











