Discover the fastest objects in the universe
The Parker Solar Probe, which reaches speeds of 532,000 km/h, is the fastest man-made object, but is still very slow compared to other celestial bodies in the universe.
Discover surprising science, unexplained phenomena, materials, history, nature and fascinating facts that reveal how the world works.
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The Parker Solar Probe, which reaches speeds of 532,000 km/h, is the fastest man-made object, but is still very slow compared to other celestial bodies in the universe.
In 2025, stargazers can look forward to a host of exciting celestial wonders.
A new study suggests that within a month of the Big Bang, a second explosion may have given the universe invisible dark matter.
An elusive class of objects may be much more numerous than previously thought and may be life-bearing spacecraft.
To date, there is no vaccine to prevent or cure Nipah virus infection. The disease has a mortality rate of about 70%.
The scene of hundreds of fish jumping out of the water happened at Dien Tri Lake, in Yunnan Province, China. What is the cause of this strange phenomenon?
During the process of setting camera traps to monitor biodiversity, Ke Go Nature Reserve recorded many rare and precious wildlife species.
But what special abilities do these super fish have?
Most domestic cat breeds have an average weight of 3-5kg per adult individual. Cat breeds
Why is it so difficult to turn gray hair even when we try to supplement nutrients or apply modern therapies?
A small statue of a woman wearing a royal crown may depict Queen Cleopatra VII, an archaeologist says.
Two fighter jets were sent up to check what was happening to Helios Flight 522.
Do you watch Hollywood movies? Yes, this is where the heroes will fight fiercely with dozens of bad guys, and after shooting down the bearded guys, the final boss will s…
A service robot working at a council in South Korea was unresponsive after falling down a two-metre-high flight of stairs, marking the first time a robot has died.
One of the most astonishing examples is the Antarctic sponge Monorhaphis chuni, with one specimen estimated to be over 11,000 years old.