Where Will The International Space Station Go When It's Deorbited In 2030?
Nothing lasts forever, and the ISS is no exception. Despite all it has helped humanity accomplish, its final resting place will be in the middle of nowhere.
Read MoreArchive for November 2025
Back to Archive IndexAstronomy (2)
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Albert Einstein Predicted This Unique Phenomenon And Now We Can See It With Our Own Eyes
Albert Einstein is famous for his contributions to physics, even predicting this strange and fascinating gravitational effect, now visible to modern scientists.
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Biology (10)
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This Popular Vitamin Might Slow Down Aging
Thought science can't yet reverse aging, there are some techniques, like taking this vitamin, that might slow it down, acting directly on genetic material.
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10 Organs That Are Most Likely To Develop Cancer
Cancer causes of hundreds of thousands of deaths per year in the U.S. alone, but not all cancers are alike, and some organs are more susceptible than others.
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Here's Why Mummies Don't Decompose
Mummies are known for being surprisingly well preserved despite their age, and that's due to ancient peoples' impressive understanding of biology and anatomy.
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Humans Have A 'Seventh Sense' And Scientists Have A Cool Theory Explaining How It Works
Most of us think of humans as having five senses, but we might actually have two more: proprioception and this sense, which might even enhance robotics someday.
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9 Ways The Anatomy Of The Brain Might Surprise You
The brain is a complex organ, and scientists are still learning a lot about how it works, often busting longstanding myths about it along the way.
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8 Strange Ways The Color Red Might Affect Your Brain
Red is often associated with love or anger, but the color itself can actually play with both your mind and body, altering the perceptions of those around you.
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Scientists Found Fossil Footprints In Kenya And Made A Fascinating Discovery
Fossil hunters in Kenya have uncovered footprints on an ancient shore that are teaching us something entirely new about how ancient hominins lived.
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The 'Useless' Organ Only Some Humans Have
Humans are the product of thousands of years of evolution, so it's no surprise that sometimes we come with a few spare parts of unknown purpose.
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Could Humans Ever Become Venomous?
I'm sure we've all met a few toxic personalities in our time, but someone who is truly venomous isn't likely, but does that mean that it's impossible?
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The Blood Type That Could Increase Your Risk Of Memory Problems
Different blood types can be associated with different health conditions, including memory issues. But that association may not be entirely straightforward.
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Chemistry (3)
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The 'Old Book Smell' Phenomenon Is Easily Explained By Science
Plenty of people find the smell of old books to be comforting, but the source of that scent might come as a surprise, seeing as dying plants are the culprit.
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The Reason Some Ice Cream Doesn't Melt Is Easily Explained By Science
Logically, ice cream should always melt, but sometimes, that just isn't true. And the reason is linked to plenty of concerns about our modern diets.
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Why You Should Never Leave Powdered Coffee Creamer Near Open Fire
Powdered coffee creamer is a pretty regular staple of many kitchen pantries, but if you're not careful, it has the possibility of becoming quite destructive.
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Electronics (1)
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The Unexpected Reasons Scientists Are Making Mushroom Computers
More advanced computers are at the top of many a wish list, and mushrooms, with their uniquely brain-like structures, just might hold the key.
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Geology (1)
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Three Ways To Melt A Rock
For as unforgiving as rocks seem, they can be turned to a liquid, probably better known as magma, and there are a few unique processes to make that happen.
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Nature (14)
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11 Animal Species That Eat Their Own Young
The animal kingdom can be rather unforgiving, but even the cutest animals have strange reasons to do some pretty gruesome things, including eating their young.
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The Unexpected Reason Daddy Long Leg 'Spiders' Only Walk On Three Pairs Of Legs
Daddy long legs might not be what you think. They're quite unlike their arachnid cousins, the spiders, and they only use six of their nimble legs to walk.
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California's New Spider Species Lives At The Beach
A new spider was just found in the sands of Southern California, but scientists are already worried about the long-term survival of this species.
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The World's Oldest Spider Suffered A Gruesome Death
A spider in Australia lived for an impressive four decades, but in 2016, it was found dead, apparently killed in a rather disgusting fashion.
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Scientists Gave Cephalopods A Cognitive Test (And They Passed)
Dolphins might come to mind when it comes to smart animals; cephalopods probably don't. But this experiment found they passed a test made for human children.
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The Spider Species That Produces Some Of The World's Finest Silk
Though most people aren't the biggest fan of spiders, their silk is a biological marvel, and the silk of this species has been used to make works of art.
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The Absolute Rainiest Cities In The United States
Some cities are known for cloudy skies, and others for sunshine and surf. But those lines can blur, and some sunny spots have surprising levels of rain.
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The Unexpected Reason Bugs Flock To Your Porch Light
It's not news that bugs fly around lights, but the reason why is a bit more of a mystery. According to research, there might be a biological reason.
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Why This Common Household Spider Has Terrifying Eyes
Spiders are pretty scary to plenty of people, but the terrifyingly large eyes of this species also set them far apart from their arachnid cousins.
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Dinosaurs Once Roamed Antarctica, But The Continent Looked Completely Different
Antarctica is famously an icy wasteland in the modern day, but far in the past, dinosaurs once roamed a very different, incredibly lush, continent.
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11 Animal Species Scientists Saved From The Brink Of Extinction
With human activity having quite an effect on the Earth, many animal species have gone extinct. Fortunately, though, that doesn't always end in tragedy.
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The Scytodes Spider Uses A Fascinating Trick To Trap Its Prey
While most people think of spiders spinning webs to catch prey, the Scytodes makes use of a different tactic to paralyze their prey before devouring them.
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Here's Why This Type Of Plant-Eating Dinosaur Was One Of The Most Successful
Though the dinosaurs were all killed by a meteor, not all were created equal in life. This species in particular was adept at survival in a way others weren't.
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The Invasive Baby Spider That Uses Wind To 'Fly'
This invasive spiderling is floating its way along the East Coast of the U.S., and scientists are left wondering just how much damage they might cause.
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Science (2)
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What Wearing Black Might Say About Your Personality, According To Psychology
When it comes to the color black in fashion, goth culture or the "little black dress" might come to mind, and color psychology has some explanations as to why.
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12 Signs Someone Might Be Secretly Attracted To You, According To Psychology
Fleeting glances and lingering touches could seem accidental, but are they actually a sign of something more? Psychology says that, sometimes, they could be.
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Technology (2)
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Scientists Could Change The Way Refrigerators Work Forever
Refrigerators have evolved a lot since the days of hauling around ice, and they might evolve again through the creative use of chemistry and thermodynamics.
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The Creepiest Things AI Bots Have Done
AI is undoubtedly beneficial in many ways. But the pervasive technology, AI chatbots in particular, has had some creepy issues as it has developed.
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