Science

Can you share some mind blowing science phenomena in pictures?

Is science boring? … opinion would change once you’ve been through these cool and beautiful scientific phenomena.

1) Reaction of mercury and aluminum:

2) Human white blood cells hunting bacteria:

3) Candle relights with its trail of smoke:

4) Twists inside bubble:

5) The glass cracks in a stunning fractal pattern:

6) Octopus using his camouflage abilities:

7) Plant impatiens spreads its seeds:

8) Pinecone splitting open to release the seeds:

9) Plasma loop bubbling from the sun’s surface:

10) The lunar cycle of a month:

11) A drop of snake venom when mixed with blood:

Related Posts

What if the sun extinguished itself tonight? How long would humans survive?

If the sun went out, we would all eventually die, but what would kill us and how long would it take? First, once the sun is extinguished, the…

If Earth is indeed four billion years old, is that a sufficient time for the lifeforms on Earth to have evolved just by chance?

This is a wolf: and THIS is a chihuahua: There is something like 20 thousand generations between them since they shared a common ancestor. Most tetrapods (land animals…

Why can’t the ISS take a picture of Earth and prove to the Flat Earth Society that Earth is not really flat?

Recognize this picture? How about this one? See where I’m going with this? Here’s a view of Florida from the ISS. The point is that the ISS isn’t…

Are there any 128-bit operating systems?

What most people don’t realise is that 128-bit processors already exist. And they’ve existed for decades, too. So do 256-bit and 512-bit processors. Problem is that they don’t really have…

What would happen to Earth if a 5kg metal ball from space is thrown toward it at 99.99% of the speed of light?

The relativistic increase in mass of the metal ball due to velocity (70 times) x 5 kg means the ball will have an effective mass of 350 kilograms , put…

What makes light travel forever?

There is an obvious answer and a super, amazingly cool one. The obvious one is that in the vacuum of space, there is nothing to block the light…