Science Archives - Page 26 of 81

The Last Gas Streetlights

March 4, 2019March 4, 2019 0 Comments

(via Amusing Planet) Modern cities are ablaze with electric lights, but surprisingly, there are a good number of cities that

February 28, 2019February 27, 2019 0 Comments

(via Listverse) There’s nothing quite like the prospect of a battlefield advantage to convince a general or politician to plow some

February 26, 2019February 26, 2019 0 Comments

(via Atlas Obscura) The Exotic Pepper Project helps local farmers meet the diverse state’s demand for heat.

February 25, 2019February 25, 2019 0 Comments

(via Atlas Obscura) The 19th-century device accurately tracks 4,000 years with nine cylinders and a crank.

February 21, 2019February 21, 2019 0 Comments

(via Listverse) Being an inventor has always seemed to be a pretty awesome career choice; if you’re good at, it

(via Atlas Obscura) A lithium lakebed in Chile from above.

February 20, 2019February 20, 2019 0 Comments

(via Great Big Story) In the past, making and developing metal was too costly for carpenters in Japan. So instead

(via Listverse) When we think of sunken cities, most of us think of Atlantis. According to Plato, it was a city

(via Listverse) Whenever you create something new, patent it as soon as possible, or others might take advantage of your

(via Mental Floss) In 2004, the rover Opportunity landed on Mars. Originally intended to serve a mere 90-day mission, the

(via Atlas Obscura) A “plant explorer” helped establish the crop in California.

(via Atlas Obscura) But a new circulation system is making things better.