Science Archives - Page 33 of 81

Voyager 2 Is Getting Close to Interstellar Space

(via Popular Mechanics) It appears that Voyager 2 will be following its sibling through one of the ultimate barriers in

October 9, 2018October 9, 2018 0 Comments

(via Popular Mechanics) For centuries, people have reportedly seen this mythical primate-like animal in the woods of North America.

(via Mental Floss) In 1938, the Philadelphia Athletics third-base coach Russell “Lena” Blackburne waded into a tidal tributary in the

(via Real Clear Science) The human body is incredibly resilient. When you donate a pint of blood, you lose about

(via Great Big Story) In the early 1900s, Florence Lawrence was one of the most recognizable women in America. She

October 2, 2018October 1, 2018 0 Comments pizza

(via New York Times and Neatorama) An army marches on its stomach, as Napoleon supposedly said … and what better food

October 2, 2018October 1, 2018 0 Comments

(via Mental Floss) Situated on a rocky outcrop above Athens, Greece, the Acropolis is a citadel featuring some of the

(via Atlas Obscura) Just think what Virgil, Ovid, or Horace could have done with Superman. A recently unearthed Roman tomb

(via Listverse) Today, Vikings are known mostly for their ferocity as barbaric raiders who lived to loot, pillage, and burn.

(via Vice) Throughout history, sleepwalkers have cooked meals, rode motorcycles, and committed murders—and it happens to far more of us

(via Popular Mechanics) The .45 caliber pistol, also known as the M1911A1, is one of the most iconic handguns ever

(via Smithsonian) As a new biopic ‘First Man’ blasts off, the protective suit worn by Neil Armstrong on the moon