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Gaby

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Gaby

    Nature & Travel

    Why do cats hate bathing?

    Some cat breeds don’t mind swimming at all. For instance, the Turkish Van and Maine Coon literally adore water. However…

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  • Nature & Travel

    Every dog has a favorite TV show, depending on its personality.

    A new study by animal psychologists at Auburn University (USA) has revealed that a pet dog’s reaction to television shows is linked to specific personality traits. To explore this connection…

  • Nature & Travel

    In three years, the Earth will cross a critical climate threshold: forecast.

    In a June report, over 60 climate scientists from around the world warned that if current carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions continue at their current pace, humanity will cross the critical…

  • Nature & Travel

    Geologists have uncovered the true story behind the origin of the Grand Canyon.

    The famous Grand Canyon National Park in northern Arizona is a world-renowned tourist destination and one of the iconic symbols of the United States. Despite its popularity, the history of…

  • Nature & Travel

    Koalas spend only a few minutes on the ground each day, and that time is extremely dangerous.

    Koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus) typically descend from trees to the ground for about 10 minutes at a time, but this brief period is linked to two-thirds of their recorded deaths. This…

  • Nature & Travel

    The sea ice in Antarctica is rapidly melting. A mysterious spike in salinity is to blame.

    The waters of Antarctica are becoming saltier, leading to the deterioration of its sea ice. Scientists are still unsure why salinity levels in the Southern Ocean have risen, but the…

  • Nature & Travel

    Reptiles also have emotions: scientists have discovered optimistic and pessimistic turtles.

    Philosophers have spent thousands of years debating whether animals have feelings. When it comes to birds and mammals, as previously established, they can boast a wide range of emotions. However,…

  • Nature & Travel

    Bees are losing their unique buzzing: pollination is at risk.

    According to scientists, the distinctive buzz of bees may soon become a rarity as climate change reduces the frequency and pitch of these insects’ wing vibrations. Due to abnormally high…

  • Nature & Travel

    The Greenland sled dog is the oldest dog breed in the world, according to scientists.

    During their research, a team of scientists led by Tatiana Feirborn, a postdoctoral researcher at the National Institutes of Health, collected DNA samples from both modern and ancient dogs whose…

  • Nature & Travel

    In the near future, the Earth will rotate faster, resulting in a shorter day.

    Researchers have reported that in the coming weeks, the Earth will rotate faster, affecting the length of some days. Unbeknownst to us, July 9 was also a shorter day. The…

  • Nature & Travel

    The melting of glaciers will trigger volcanic eruptions around the world: forecast.

    A team of researchers from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, led by Pablo Moreno Yeager, has issued a warning: the melting of glaciers could intensify volcanic activity in Antarctica, North America,…

  • Nature & Travel

    Like on a hot frying pan: the heat in Europe will become more unbearable and last longer.

    European countries have declared a state of emergency due to the threat of wildfires and health risks as an unprecedented heatwave sweeps across the continent. Meanwhile, climatologists and meteorologists have…

  • Nature & Travel

    Which country will be the first to disappear from the world map due to rising sea levels?

    This is the story of Tuvalu, a small island nation scattered across the Pacific Ocean, located about 1,000 kilometers north of Fiji and just south of the equator. With a…

  • Nature & Travel

    Geologists have detected a pulse beneath Africa: the Earth’s crust is tearing apart.

    Researchers from Swansea University and the University of Southampton (UK) have reported that beneath Ethiopia, at the Afar Triple Junction where three tectonic plates converge, molten magma is pushing up…

  • Nature & Travel

    Bad news for nervous passengers: turbulence is going to get stronger.

    Pilots and passengers, brace yourselves: climate change is set to make air travel an even tougher challenge. Researchers assert that turbulence will become more intense. Professors Lance Leslie and Milton…

  • Nature & Travel

    The driest desert in the world, the Atacama, has been blanketed in snow. The ALMA Observatory is straining under the weight.

    The world’s most powerful network of radio telescopes, ALMA (Atacama Large Millimeter Array), located at an altitude of 5,104 meters in the Atacama Desert of Chile, has temporarily halted operations…

  • Nature & Travel

    A giant asteroid could collide with the Moon in 2032, sending debris flying toward Earth.

    A new study by researchers from Canadian universities reveals that if the giant asteroid 2024 YR4 were to collide with the Moon in 2032, its fragments could head toward Earth.…

  • Science & Technology

    In the near future, the Earth will rotate faster, resulting in shorter days.

    Researchers have reported that in the coming weeks, the Earth will rotate faster, affecting the length of some days. Unbeknownst to us, July 9 was also a shorter day. The…

  • Science & Technology

    They’ve created a monster: the British have released the fastest electric scooter in the world.

    Residents of the United Kingdom view electric scooters as a threat to public safety and have long been calling for their ban. However, the release of the incredibly fast The…

  • Science & Technology

    If aliens had ever lived on Mars, they would have needed umbrellas.

    New research from planetary scientists at the Open University in the UK, led by Adam Loskutov, reveals that Mars was a much wetter and rainier place than previously thought. His…

  • Science & Technology

    Scientists have 3D-printed a bowling-playing robot elephant.

    According to a new study by Swiss scientists, the world’s first elephant robot can pick flowers and roll bowling balls thanks to 3D printing technology that mimics biological tissues. What…

  • Science & Technology

    Scientists have developed a “living” building material that absorbs CO2 from the air.

    A team of materials scientists from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) in Zurich has developed a new “living” material that incorporates cyanobacteria and absorbs carbon dioxide (CO2). Over…

  • Science & Technology

    This strange bubble wrap turns air into water, even in the desert.

    A remarkable black film with bubbles is set to tackle one of the world’s most pressing issues: access to clean drinking water. As global warming continues, the Earth’s atmosphere is…

  • Science & Technology

    ChatGPT surprisingly pilots a spaceship quite well.

    Research teams competing in training AI models for piloting spacecraft were pleasantly surprised to find that ChatGPT performed remarkably well. To their astonishment, the large language model (LLM) secured second…

  • Science & Technology

    Autojart: an Italian has created the world’s narrowest electric car.

    Despite its unusual half-meter width, this electric vehicle is a fully functional passenger car. Its interior can accommodate a driver (in the front) and one passenger (in the back). However,…

  • Design & Architecture

    The Hagia Sophia in Istanbul is at risk of collapse: experts are sounding the alarm.

    Under one of the most magnificent Byzantine monuments lies a ticking time bomb: the 55-meter historical gem of Turkey, Hagia Sophia, is at risk of destruction. Constructed in 537 AD…

  • Mind & Life

    Ignore the products in front of your eyes: experts reveal the basic tricks of supermarkets.

    Every time shoppers visit a supermarket, they often fall into the same traps. As a result, they end up spending more than they intended and unwittingly picking up a bunch…

  • Mind & Life

    Washing at the wrong temperature is a pointless activity, according to an expert.

    Do you think doing laundry is a simple task? You might be mistaken about washing temperatures, and as a result, your clothes could be harboring a multitude of bacteria. What…

  • Mind & Life

    Ruthless verdict: what age does Generation Z consider old age?

    The results may come as a surprise and even a bit disheartening. Our contemporaries dedicate a significant amount of time to caring for their bodies and figures in hopes of…

  • Mind & Life

    A four-day workweek is a benefit for employees and the environment.

    A team of sociologists from the U.S. and Ireland has demonstrated that transitioning to a four-day workweek enhances the quality of life for employees and top management while also benefiting…

  • Mind & Life

    Tesla has opened a retro-futuristic diner in Hollywood.

    Launched by Tesla CEO Elon Musk, the new 24-hour Tesla Diner, featuring over 250 seats along with a charging station and cinema screens, has opened its doors on Santa Monica…

  • Mind & Life

    Learning from Mr. Bean: the magical signal of the eyes will help you get what you want.

    Do you remember the rich palette of expressions that Mr. Bean had? Masterfully using it, he silently conveyed a multitude of desires and feelings. Now, perhaps not just a movie…

  • Mind & Life

    How far away do you need to be from a nuclear explosion to survive?

    In August 2025, we will mark the 80th anniversary of the devastating atomic bombings of the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. At that time, over 200,000 people lost their…

  • Mind & Life

    Empty Nest Syndrome: Reevaluating Goals

    The psychological issue known as the “empty nest syndrome,” which affects those aged 50 and older, has seemingly existed forever. However, it was only recognized and analyzed in professional literature…

  • Mind & Life

    Pub visitors feel happier than others.

    If you’re looking for an opportunity to gather with friends and enjoy a pint this weekend, look no further than a new study. Its findings are sure to inspire and…

  • Science & Technology

    The kookaburra isn’t alone: what other animal do you see in the photo?

    Dr. Jackson has always been fascinated by how our brains work, how easily they can be tricked, and how quickly they find the right solutions. Recently, the biologist and BBC…

  • Mind & Life

    News is a sneaky culprit of stress. How can we avoid going crazy from it?

    Research has shown that consuming negative news is linked to mental health issues such as feelings of anxiety, insecurity, and vulnerability. Bad news can make a person more pessimistic about…

  • Mind & Life

    Scientists have identified six qualities that make people cool.

    In English, the term “cool” typically refers to someone who is admired by many and often serves as a role model. This person is independent, creative, and exemplary in every…

  • Mind & Life

    Moms who are overly absorbed in social media find it harder to connect with their own children.

    A new study from the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa reveals that mothers who spend more time on social media engage in conversations with their children significantly less than those…

  • Mind & Life

    Obsession with social media reflects how self-absorbed a person is.

    It turns out that an obsession with social media reveals just how much a person adores themselves. In other words, it highlights their narcissism. According to a new study, some—but…

  • Mind & Life

    Are your father’s jokes getting on your nerves? Don’t worry: a sense of humor isn’t hereditary.

    If you find yourself rolling your eyes at your dad’s cheesy puns during family gatherings, researchers say there’s no need to worry. According to a new study, you’re unlikely to…

  • Mind & Life

    A pet makes a person not so much happier as it does more anxious, according to scientists.

    Most dog and cat owners claim that deciding to bring a four-legged friend into their lives was one of the best choices they’ve ever made. However, a new study has…

  • Mind & Life

    Each personality type has its own specific exercises.

    A study conducted by a team of researchers from University College London, led by Professor Flaminia Ronca, has revealed that individuals who enjoy exercising are more likely to stick with…

  • Interesting

    Perhaps the king lost it? A beautiful amethyst set in silver was found near the castle in Poland.

    An amethyst set in high-quality gold-plated silver lay buried for about 600 years in the silt of an old ditch near Kolo Castle in the Opole Voivodeship of southwestern Poland.…

  • Interesting

    Roman traces in Turkey: an elite villa with frescoes and a pool has been excavated in Tripoli.

    Archaeologists excavating the ancient city of Tripoli, located in the Buldan district of western Turkey, have uncovered a well-preserved luxury villa from the Roman era, dating back to the 4th…

  • Interesting

    Neanderthals had a creative approach to cooking, according to archaeologists.

    A new study by archaeologists from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem has revealed that Neanderthals employed various cooking methods. Analysis of animal bones from two caves in northern Israel showed…

  • Interesting

    Tyrant-nerd: Caligula was knowledgeable about healing herbs.

    Researchers from Yale University have suggested that the tyrant Caligula (12-41 AD) had a fondness for plants and was knowledgeable about their healing properties. Emperor Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Germanicus,…

  • Interesting

    A craftsman’s masterpiece: an ancient arrowhead made of white quartzite has been discovered in Sweden.

    During excavations conducted collaboratively by the Swedish Archaeological Service, the Västerbotten Museum, and the Skellefteå Museum, researchers uncovered a rare artifact on the Hedkammen ridge. This find showcases the exceptional…

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My goal is to provide interesting and useful information to readers and inspire them at every stage of life.

LATEST POSTS

AI to the rescue: scientists seem to have discovered a new method for searching for extraterrestrials.
People began to bond with cats around 4,000 years ago.
6000-year-old shells from Spain are among the oldest wind instruments.
NASA has recorded the sound of lightning on Mars for the first time.
The rare hairy snail is being sought after throughout London.
Mars was suitable for life longer than scientists previously thought.
Meat accompaniment: vitamin salad with orange.
When we collaborate with someone, our brains synchronize, according to scientists.

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DON'T MISS

Science roars: AI has discovered an unknown type of lion roar.
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Call Batman! Now psychologists know how to make people kinder.
Four thousand years ago, someone created a circle of massive pits near Stonehenge.
Our bodies “believe” that we fight lions every day, according to anthropologists.

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