Everyday Myths
There are certain aspects of everyday science that we think of as fact, but in reality may be pure urban legend. In this section, you can learn about some of the everyday science myths you may encounter.
Top 10 Ghost Tours
Top 10 Hotels That Will Scare the Daylights Out of You
Why Does the Winchester Mystery House Have Stairs Leading Nowhere?
Angel Number 811: Unlocking the Meaning and Significance
Understanding Your Dreams: Unraveling the Hidden Meanings
Scorpio Compatibility: Exploring Love and Relationships
The Yeti, aka Abominable Snowman: A Classic Cryptid
A Deep Dive on the Kraken, a Shipwrecking Sea Monster
Does the Bunyip Really Haunt the Australian Wetlands?
What's Going on With Detroit's Mysterious Zug Island?
What's the Zone of Silence?
10 Unidentified Sounds That Scientists Are Seriously Looking Into
What If Earth's Core Cooled Down?
What Would a Yellowstone Eruption Mean for North America?
What if Earth Lost Gravity for Five Seconds?
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We've all seen it in the movies: A guy stumles across quicksand, and before we know it, he's waist deep and can't get out. Does Hollywood have it all wrong?
By Kevin Bonsor &Katherine Neer
无论你咀嚼清新呼吸或打击big bubble, you probably shouldn't swallow gum. But does it really stay in your body for seven years if you do?
Leap years only come around once every four years. So, why are they so rare and who decided we need them anyway?
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Most of us are accustomed to watching 2-D films with flat images. But when we put on 3-D glasses, we see a world that has depth. We can imagine existing in such a world because we live in one. What about another dimension altogether?
Forward and back, left and right, up and down -- most of us are familiar with these spatial dimensions. We might even pinpoint our location in time. Is that all there is to dimensions? No way, say the scientists who have a theory for everything.
To understand the universe better, scientists from all over the world are going to harness the power of an enormous machine -- the Large Hadron Collider.
Decades before you ever heard of the Higgs, this multinational particle physics lab was smashing its way to answers about how the universe worked. Pop inside CERN just as half of the world's particle physicists do every year.
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There's actually an equation to figure it out!