Top 12 strangest objects in the universe
The universe contains countless strange things. Here are 12 of the strangest objects in space.
Discover surprising science, unexplained phenomena, materials, history, nature and fascinating facts that reveal how the world works.
40,619 published items in this category and its subcategories.
The universe contains countless strange things. Here are 12 of the strangest objects in space.
During its 3,325th day on Mars, the Curiosity robot uses special imaging techniques to observe clouds and measure drift velocity.
Venus is not friendly to life, but at an altitude of 50km above the planet's surface, the story is different...
An Israeli farmer has broken a record by harvesting the heaviest strawberries in the world, about 24 times more than the average.
The stick beetle molts to reveal a hermaphroditic body with two different colored halves, surprising owners and biologists.
An interesting video shows a Goffin cockatoo learning how to master a wooden stick to push a marble into a hole.
Archaeological team at the University of Oxford (UK) said they have just discovered the limestone foundation of St Mary's College - the school has disappeared in history…
What happens when some galaxies are predicted to collide with the galaxy containing the approaching Earth?
In addition to being a source of heat and light, the Sun affects the space environment in a variety of ways.
The startup Orienspace has raised more than $100 million to develop a new series of rockets, one of which is reusable.
The last freshwater Irrawaddy dolphin from Laos got entangled in a fishing net and was found dead on February 15 on a riverbank in Stung Treng province, Cambodia, border…
The emperor of the Qing Dynasty ate 120 dishes each meal, using a silver bowl and a jade spoon to spend 'mountain of money'. The source of cooking water using only water…
With a solid body design consisting of small detachable segments and acting as an independent robot, this machine can weave through the tightest corners of space.
A group of German astronomers recently discovered a group of stars of the strange stellar type, covered with ash from helium combustion.
Stunning images captured by NASA's Parker Solar Probe have provided the first glimpse of Venus's red-hot surface.