science Archives - Page 8 of 14

Man Who Suffered Permanent Eye Damage During 1962 Solar Eclipse Is Warning Others

(via Popular Mechanics) With all the excitement surrounding today’s solar eclipse, it’s hard to remember this phenomenon can actually be

(via The Atlantic) Today is the day a total solar eclipse will be seen over the continental United States. What

(via Gizmodo) As everyone is undoubtedly aware by this point, on August 21st, folks across the United States will be

(via National Geographic) There are 1.4 billion insects for each one of us. Though you often need a microscope to

(via Popular Science) Sprawled over several buildings, McKinley Climatic Laboratory at Eglin Air Force Base is the largest indoor-weather testing

(via Smithsonian) The Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) in Toronto, the first museum in the world to display a fully intact, preserved

July 31, 2017July 26, 2017 0 Comments science

(via Wired) Over decades of Apollo, Mir, Skylab, space shuttle, and International Space Station missions, astronauts have had medical concerns

(via Atlas Obscura) The synthetic material—forged in the blast of the first nuclear bomb test—has been buried, sold, collected, displayed,

(via Grunge) Real science is terrifying. If you’re not delicately transferring corrosive acids from one thin, glass beaker to another,

( via Grunge) We all do things we later come to regret, but for most of us that means a

June 12, 2017June 7, 2017 0 Comments science

(via mental_floss) If you don’t know much about the deep blue sea—like why it’s not actually blue, for example—check out

(via Atlas Obscura) At Monmouth Battlefield State Park, in Freehold, New Jersey, a group of volunteers has discovered a rare