space 101
10 Fascinating Facts About Galaxies You Didn’t Know
Galaxies are more than just distant clusters of stars—they are cosmic cities full of mysteries waiting to be explored.
space 101
Galaxies are more than just distant clusters of stars—they are cosmic cities full of mysteries waiting to be explored.
Popular Science 101
The periodic table is far more than an academic chart—it’s a map of the building blocks of everything around us.
Neuroscience 101
Paranoia isn’t just imagination—it’s neuroscience. Discover how the brain reacts to uncertainty, why we create hidden connections, and the role of dopamine in suspicious thinking.
Conspiracy 101
Not all conspiracies are fake. From Watergate to MKUltra, history proves that some “conspiracy theories” turned out real. Here are the most famous examples.
Conspiracy 101
Why do people believe in conspiracy theories? Explore the psychology and neuroscience behind conspiracy thinking, from the need for control to the power of social media.
Tech 101
Leading the pack is ‘Baby Shark Dance’ with over 16 billion views, followed by pop sensations like ‘Despacito’, ‘See You Again’, and timeless kids’ favorites such as ‘Wheels on the Bus’ and ‘Johny Johny Yes Papa’.”
Tech 101
From Baby Shark Dance soaring past 16 billion views, to classics like Despacito, Shape of You, and Gangnam Style, the most-viewed songs on YouTube today are a fascinating mix of children’s hits, global pop anthems, and viral phenomena.
nature 101
Clouds form when water vapor rises, cools, and condenses around tiny particles in the air. Billions of droplets gather together, creating the clouds we see — from fluffy white shapes to dark stormy masses.
Human 101
Dimples are caused by a variation in facial muscles that pull the skin inward when you smile. Often inherited, these small indentations are rare and considered attractive in many cultures.
Human 101
Holding your breath too long lowers oxygen and raises carbon dioxide in your blood. This leads to diaphragm spasms, dizziness, and eventually loss of consciousness if pushed too far. Your body’s urge to breathe is actually triggered by CO₂ buildup, not oxygen shortage.
nature 101
Ever wondered why the sky is blue? It’s all thanks to Rayleigh scattering — the way Earth’s atmosphere scatters sunlight. Short wavelengths like blue scatter more than red, so our eyes see a bright blue sky. At sunrise and sunset, the sky turns red and orange because longer wavelengths take over.
Animal 101
Why do flamingos stand on one leg? Discover the science behind this iconic behavior, from conserving heat to reducing muscle fatigue and more.