There are weird science facts
that you may not know. These weird science facts are found
everywhere, some of them can even be found in your home. On
today’s video, we are going to share with you 25 weird science
facts you may not know.
After you learn about these weird science facts, you are going
to see the world around you differently. It’s not just about
plants and animals. These weird science facts will even change
the way you look at what you eat! See our full list of 25 weird
science facts you may not know (and our photo credits and
sources) and don’t forget to leave us a comment on the video to
let us know which of these weird science facts you think is the
weirdest:
The science world is full of weird facts. For example, did you
know that 10% of Europeans are immune to the HIV virus? Or how
about the weird science fact that Luna moths have no mouth? In
case this science fact makes you sad, your tears contain natural
painkillers! Oh, and by the way, sunflowers are used to clean up
nuclear waste. These are only four of the 25 weird science facts
found on today’s video. Wait until you learn about the grass’
distress signal, the weight of clouds, the octopus’ many brains,
the strongest creature on earth, and the dark secret of coffee.
Get ready because the weird science facts on today’s video are
going to blow your mind!
If you enjoyed learning about weird science facts, you’ll enjoy
these videos:
Why did they change the tuning
frequency from 432 Hertz to 440 hertz? was there a conspiracy
behind the change? Music that plays at 432 hertz, seems to make
people feel good, and reduce stress
#432Hertz
#healingmusic
A man-made meteor shower could
be set to make the Tokyo Olympics in 2020 the brightest games
yet.
For years, the Olympic opening ceremonies have been spectacles
on a grand scale and for some it's never too early to start
planning.
One startup company has a proposal for the 2020 Olympics in
Tokyo that is literally out of this world: launch fireworks from
orbiting satellites to create a man-made meteor shower.
This might sound a bit extreme for a sporting event, but it is
serious business for Star-ALE. The Japanese company is proposing
a plan for the 2020 opening ceremonies that sounds more like a
scheme for a James Bond flick rather than the Olympics. As
Gizmodo’s Andrew Liszewski reports, Star-ALE is proposing to
launch a small fleet of tiny satellites that will rain thousands
of miniature flares down on the skies over Japan at the start of
the Summer Games.
Human-animal mutant creatures make for great material for science fiction
writers, but we aren’t supposed to be creating them in the real world. In so
many ways, the technological advancements that we have made as a society are
outpacing our ability to handle those advancements, and this field is certainly
a glaring example of that reality. Just because we can create
human-animal hybrid chimeras does not mean that we should.
Genetic modification is a particularly dangerous science, because we are
literally tinkering with the future of our planet. And when it comes to humans
and animals, those are two things that definitely should not mix. Unfortunately,
they are being mixed, and this could have enormous implications as our society
plunges into a very uncertain future.
During all of the chaos surrounding the 2016 presidential election, a
stunning announcement by the National Institutes of Health went unnoticed by
almost everyone. The following comes from a Huffington Post article entitled “The
Island of Dr. Moreau For Real“…
Engineering documentaries, like all documentaries, are generally
aimed at a broad audience. For this reason, in-depth technical detail
content can be somewhat limited but that usually doesn’t detract from
the watchability of them. If you like to sit down and enjoy one in your
spare time, what’s that I hear you call? Or like me, you have them
streaming on loop when at your desk, there is a wide variety and
selection of documentaries out there.
It is impossible to be exhaustive when deciding on what to watch. To
make it a little easier for you, here are our picks for the best
engineering-related documentaries including single episodes and whole
series:
www.undergroundworldnews.com
Scientists reportedly say that the world’s only sample of
metallic hydrogen, which was touted as potentially
revolutionizing technology, has disappeared.
Last month physicists at Harvard University achieved what they
described as “the holy grail of high-pressure physics,” when
they created the first metallic hydrogen material.
However, Science Alert reports that the sample has disappeared,
much to the dismay of experts. The sample was stored at
temperatures around -316 degrees Fahrenheit, the report said,
noting that the metallic hydrogen was kept at high pressure
between two diamonds in a vice-like device.
By Michael Snyder, on February
14th, 2017 
