This day 30 years ago, the World Wide Web was born
Today (March 12), the world celebrates an important event affecting all humanity when this day 30 years ago, the World Wide Web (www) was born.
Discover surprising science, unexplained phenomena, materials, history, nature and fascinating facts that reveal how the world works.
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Today (March 12), the world celebrates an important event affecting all humanity when this day 30 years ago, the World Wide Web (www) was born.
According to Western science, Spring Day is the day when the daytime and night time are equal at the equator, this is the beginning of the spring in the northern hemisph…
The Bauhaus movement emerged as brothers and architects began to restore a war-ravaged Europe and gradually became a design style.
A NASA scientist said that although conspiracy theories still appear online, scientists will not sit still and hide the truth once the Earth enters the end of the world.
Missionaries believe that passages from Acts and Revelation show that the blood moon will accompany the end of the world.
Researchers say the world is approaching the end of the world with the two biggest risks of nuclear weapons and climate change.
NASA actually saved people from the apocalypse in the 1980s. If they didn't quickly realize the big problem in our atmosphere, life on Earth would collapse in 2065.
Researchers discovered that bacteria can travel thousands of miles across the globe through an invisible 'air bridge'.
Join us to admire the 16 most magnificent ancient trees in the world below!
Below is a list of the most beautiful night blooms on the planet voted by The Mysterious World.
The tallest tropical tree in the world currently lives in Malaysia, named 'Menara' (in Malay meaning 'Tower'), 100.8 m high, weighing 81.5 tons without roots.
Hydra is not aging. It can be said that no one has ever seen Hydra ever grow old.
In the mountainous district of Tan Ky, authorities have discovered many rare and precious native ginseng such as fatty ginseng, 7 leaves per flower.
Low heat background partly contributes, but not all. In other countries near the North Pole like Greenland, their heat may not be much different from Iceland. But Greenl…
American scientists found that mosquito-borne antennae help them recognize lactic acid, a substance in human sweat and from there to burning.