EverythingScience

前往频道在 Telegram

The best science facts, news, discoveries, videos and more! Official Chat: @EverythingScienceChat Contact: @DigitisedRealitySupport Links: @DigitisedRealityHub

显示更多

未指定国家事实1 000...

📈 Telegram 频道 EverythingScience 的分析概览

频道 EverythingScience (@everythingscience) 英语语言赛道中的是活跃参与者。目前社区聚集了 13 575 名订阅者，在事实类别中位列第 1 000。

📊 受众指标与增长动态

自 невідомо 创建以来，项目保持高速增长，吸引了 13 575 名订阅者。

根据 28 七月, 2026 的最新数据，频道保持稳定运转。过去 30 天订阅人数变化为 0，过去 24 小时变化为 0，整体触达仍然可观。

认证状态： 未认证
互动率 (ER)： 平均受众互动率为 0%。内容发布后 24 小时内通常能获得 N/A% 的反应，占订阅者总量。
帖子覆盖： 每篇帖子平均可获得 0 次浏览，首日通常累积 0 次浏览。
互动与反馈： 受众积极参与，单帖平均反应数为 0。

📝 描述与内容策略

作者将该频道定位为表达主观观点的平台：
“The best science facts, news, discoveries, videos and more! Official Chat: @EverythingScienceChat Contact: @DigitisedRealitySupport Links: @DigitisedRealityHub”

凭借高频更新（最新数据采集于 29 七月, 2026），频道始终保持新鲜度与高覆盖。分析显示受众积极互动，使其成为事实类别中的关键影响点。

13 575

订阅者

无数据24 小时

无数据7 天

无数据30 天

无数据

帖子浏览量

无数据24 小时

无数据48 小时

无数据

参与率

无数据

每日帖子数

Ads index

beta

帖子存档

13 575

NASA’s InSight Mars Lander Gets a Power Boost The spacecraft successfully cleared some dust off its solar panels, helping to raise its energy and delay when it will need to switch off its science instruments. The team behind NASA’s InSight Mars lander has come up with an innovative way to boost the spacecraft’s energy at a time when its power levels have been falling. The lander’s robotic arm trickled sand near one solar panel, helping the wind to carry off some of the panel’s dust. The result was a gain of about 30 watt-hours of energy per sol, or Martian day... Article @EverythingScience

13 575

Astronomers May Have Just Detected a New Magnetar! A new discovery could soon be raising the total number of confirmed magnetars to 25. On 3 June, a brief X-ray burst close to the galactic plane caught the attention of the Swift Burst Alert Telescope (BAT). Follow-up observation and analysis seem to confirm that it was emitted by a previously unknown magnetar, now named Swift J1555.2-5402... Article @EverythingScience

13 575

In Surprise Discovery, Astronomers Find Huge Star Cluster in Our Cosmic Backyard A huge cluster of stars has been found lurking in the Milky Way, just a relatively short cosmic distance from our own Solar System. Now around 75 million years old, the open cluster Valparaíso 1 is estimated to have contained around 10,000 solar masses' worth of stars when it first blazed into existence... Article @EverythingScience

13 575

China's Advanced 'Artificial Sun' Fusion Reactor Just Broke a New World Record China has achieved a new milestone in humanity's experiments to harness the power of the stars. On Friday, the Chinese Academy of Sciences' fusion machine reached 120 million degrees Celsius and clung onto this for 101 seconds... Article @EverythingScience

13 575

We're Going Back to Venus! NASA Announces Two New Missions by 2030 NASA announced two new missions to Venus on Wednesday that will launch at the end of the decade and are aimed at learning how Earth's nearest planetary neighbor became a hellscape while our own thrived. "These two sister missions both aim to understand how Venus became an inferno-like world, capable of melting lead at the surface," said Bill Nelson, the agency's newly-confirmed administrator... Article @EverythingScience

13 575

Can We Teach Physics To A Machine? Video (Two Minute Papers) Stream on YouTube @EverythingScience

13 575

This 2D Material Is Way Tougher Than Graphene, And Scientists Are Excited A two-dimensional material with similar physical properties to graphene has now turned out to blow graphene out of the water in terms of toughness. The material is called hexagonal boron nitride (h-BN), and it's so resistant to cracking that scientists are gobsmacked. The finding flies in the face of the fundamental description of fracture mechanics that scientists have been using to predict and define toughness since the 1920s... Article @EverythingScience

13 575

We Finally Have a Simple System For Naming All The Concerning COVID-19 Variants Article | #Covid19 @EverythingScience

13 575

Was COVID-19 Made in a Lab? An Epidemiologist Reviews The Evidence Article | #Covid19 @EverythingScience

13 575

Colossal Flare Could Be First Evidence Energy Can Be Extracted From Black Holes The popular conception goes that nothing can escape from a black hole. Once something passes the event horizon - the so-called point of no return - it stays there, forever, bound by a gravitational field not even light can escape. But a rotating black hole generates vast amounts of energy, which, theoretically, can be extracted from the ergosphere, a region that sits just on the outside of the event horizon. This has been shown both theoretically and experimentally - and now a team of astrophysicists has found what they believe is observational evidence for it... Article @EverythingScience

13 575

Ingenuity survived in-flight anomaly on Mars | Flight 6 highlights NASA's Ingenuity helicopter experienced an anomaly during its sixth flight on Mars on May 22, 2021 but landed safely. It "began adjusting its velocity and tilting back and forth in an oscillating pattern," after the first 150-meter leg of the flight, according to NASA. Video (Space.com) | Stream on YouTube @EverythingScience

13 575

Space Debris Has Hit And Damaged The International Space Station A piece of space debris too small to be tracked has hit and damaged part of the International Space Station - namely, the Canadarm2 robotic arm. The instrument is still operational, but the object punctured the thermal blanket and damaged the boom beneath. It's a sobering reminder that the low-Earth orbit's space junk problem is a ticking time bomb... Article @EverythingScience

13 575

Here's How The Brain Reboots Itself After The Deep Sleep of Anesthesia You may well have spent hours wondering what your laptop could possibly be taking so much time over as it boots up, and now scientists have asked the same question of the human brain: How exactly does it start up again after being anesthetized, in a coma, or in a deep sleep? Article @EverythingScience

13 575

Scientists Want To 3D Print Bones in Your Body For the first time ever, scientists have figured out a way to 3D print bones using living cells. A team at UNSW Sydney has developed a new technique that's taken us one step closer to directly 3D printing bones into a human body. Video (Seeker) | Stream on YouTube @EverythingScience

13 575

This Startling Image of Our Galaxy's Center Hints at a New Cosmic Phenomenon Article @EverythingScience

13 575

New Dark Matter Map Shows The Bridges Between The Milky Way And Nearby Galaxies A new map of dark matter made using artificial intelligence reveals hidden filaments of the invisible stuff bridging galaxies. The map focuses on the local universe — the neighborhood surrounding the Milky Way. Despite being close by, the local universe is difficult to map because it's chock full of complex structures made of visible matter, said Donghui Jeong... Article @EverythingScience

13 575

Radical Discovery Suggests The Maximum Human Lifespan Is 150 Years of Age We dream of a time when modern medicine will allow humans to live far beyond the lifespans we know today. But is there an upper limit of what's biologically possible? Yes, according to a new study, which suggests the maximum human lifespan probably tops out at about 150 years of age. The research taps into the idea of biological aging or senescence – how quickly our bodies deteriorate, which may or may not match our chronological age (how many birthdays we've celebrated)... Article @EverythingScience

13 575

Made From Bird Bones, These Could Be The Oldest Known Tattooing Tools Article @EverythingScience

13 575

Ingenuity Just Survived an Unexpected in-Flight Anomaly on Mars! During its sixth flight on the red planet, the Ingenuity helicopter experienced a little mishap - but, thanks to planning and built-in failsafes, it survived to fly another day... Article @EverythingScience

13 575

The Formation Story of Our Galaxy Just Got Less Violent, But More Interesting Ever since the Gaia satellite began mapping the Milky Way in three dimensions with the highest precision yet, we've been learning a lot about our home galaxy's violent past. The scrappy cannibal has collided with, and subsumed, multiple other galaxies over its 13.6-billion year lifespan. The largest of these, the Gaia-Enceladus dwarf galaxy (AKA the Gaia Sausage), took place around 10 billion years ago, and was thought to be responsible for a curious feature of the Milky Way's structure called the thick disk... Article @EverythingScience