Why do Americans lose a precious hour in March?
On Sunday (March 9), most Americans lose 1 hour of precious weekend by adjusting the clock according to the daylight saving time (Daylight Saving Time - DST).
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Weekend.
128 published items.
On Sunday (March 9), most Americans lose 1 hour of precious weekend by adjusting the clock according to the daylight saving time (Daylight Saving Time - DST).
According to research by British scientists, the happiest time of the week is at 7:26 pm on Saturday night.
Contrary to the thought of a tiring first day, most people find that the third is actually the worst day of the week.
The culprit sabotages your efforts to return to moderate eating after a weekend of fullness is the brain.
Secondly, it often causes people to feel depressed when starting a new week, but researchers think that the 4th is the most moody day.
The mysterious light that appeared in the sky over the United States last weekend made many astronomers confused and astonished.
Two strange white objects discovered by people in Shandong Province, China, last weekend.
Over the weekend, a mysterious phenomenon took place in the sky of Cardiff - Wales. It is the fact that a police helicopter has been attacked by an unidentified flying o…
Last weekend, on the coast of Vancouver Island, Georgia Strait, a hundred-year-old whale was discovered nicknamed Granny.
About 30 large dolphins were stranded in northeastern Brazil over the weekend. It was reported that on September 23, at least 7 of them died.
About 125 pepper whales died in New Zealand after drifting to the coast during the last two weekends.
Delta Aquarid is an average meteor shower, which will reach its peak this weekend. Stay up with friends for the night to observe about 20 meteorites passing through the…
According to Nation Geographic, scientists forecast on December 3 we will have the opportunity to observe the largest and brightest super moon in 2017 (16% brighter and…
Called Perseids, this meteor shower took place in August every year, culminating in the dawn on the 12th and 13th.
On the night of the 22nd and the morning of April 23 (Saturday night and Sunday morning) this week, Vietnamese astronomers will have the opportunity to admire the Lyrids…