Science and facts

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The way monkey mums bond with their babies seems amazingly similar to the way we bond and behave with our babies. "And this very much resembles the kiss that we have in our own species". Science and facts💡

When the hydrangeas bloom. Hydrangeas act as natural pH indicators. Their flowers turn blue when the soil is acidic, and pink when the soil is alkaline. Because of this, the Hydrangea is also known as the “Change Rose”. Science and facts💡

In theory, every rainbow is a circle, but from the ground, usually only its upper half can be seen. Things change when you're flying or observing from an elevated vantage point Science and facts💡

Short lecture by Kurt Vonnegut on the 'simple shapes of stories.' Or storytelling + data visualization + data visualization about storytelling = mind blown. Science and facts💡

Did you know that the white and red stripes on a windsock are not for decoration? They actually indicate precise wind speeds. Here's how. Science and facts💡

Scientist wins Nobel Prize, then has the sweetest job: telling his children. Karl Alexander Deisseroth is an American scientist and physician. He is the D.H. Chen Foundation Professor of Bioengineering and a professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Stanford University. He was jointly awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2026 for his work in optogenetics. Science and facts💡

Anguilla, a 15,000-person island, owns the .ai domain. Its annual revenue from it went from $2.9M (2018) to $86M (2025). Science and facts💡

This 1934 footage titled "Facts on friction" shows how Chevrolet brakes and in general how drum brakes work. Science and facts💡

Children as young as 8 in the US are being prescribed off-label GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, sparking debate about the potential long-term health effects Science and facts💡

This is a polyclad flatworm, a type of marine flatworm from the order Polycladida. Its glass-like, translucent body reveals a striking tree-like network of highly branched digestive structures running throughout its body. These structures help distribute digested material, since flatworms lack a specialized circulatory system. It lives on the seafloor and can glide across surfaces using tiny cilia and muscular movements, creating its graceful, rippling motion. Science and facts💡

A tree with just six known wild individuals left is being cloned to help prevent it from disappearing forever. The Mongarlowe mallee (Eucalyptus recurva), found in southeastern Australia, is one of the world’s rarest eucalypts. Its largest known individual has a woody underground structure called a lignotuber estimated to be 3,000–6,000 years old. The six surviving wild individuals are widely separated, making cross-pollination extremely difficult and there are currently no wild seeds available. Conservationists at the Australian National Botanic Gardens are therefore creating genetic copies by grafting cuttings from the wild trees onto rootstock. So far, they have successfully produced multiple copies of four of the six wild individuals, creating an “insurance population” outside the wild. The ultimate goal is to get the plants flowering, carefully pollinate them and produce genetically pure, viable seeds that could eventually help rebuild the population. The challenge? The species can take up to 20 years to flower. For now, these tiny nursery-grown trees may be one of the best chances of keeping an ancient species alive. Science and facts💡

Mercury disrupts aluminum's oxide layer, enabling it to react with air. This forms white, fibrous aluminum oxide, visibly growing as delicate structures. Science and facts💡

You'll never look at olive oil the same...🫒 Science and facts💡

Amazing examples of laser cleaning. Science and facts💡

This is how geologists collect lava samples from an active volcano. Science and facts💡

The children from the Hadza tribe in Tanzania probably have the most difficult names to pronounce in the world. In addition to vowels and consonants, their unique language contains clicking and guttural sounds, which also have specific meanings. Science and facts💡

Owl feathers can glow pink or magenta under ultraviolet (UV) light. The glow comes from porphyrins, pigments naturally present in some owl feathers. When exposed to UV light, these pigments fluoresce, producing a striking pink or reddish glow. As feathers age and wear, their porphyrins gradually break down, causing the intensity of their fluorescence to decrease. Researchers can use these differences to identify newly grown feathers and distinguish different generations of feathers across an owl’s wing. These fluorescence patterns can also provide clues about a bird’s age by revealing its molt history. Science and facts💡

Hundreds of horses gallop across the Zhaosu Grassland in Xinjiang, guided by local herders. This event, known as “A Thousand Steeds Galloping,” is a traditional horse-herding display that keeps the region’s long-standing horse culture alive. Science and facts💡

How engineers use anti-slide piles to stabilize slopes and reduce landslide risk. Science and facts💡