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sciencesoup: AM & FM: How Radio Works Lately I’ve been thinking about how the things I use every day actually work, and since I listen to a lot of podcasts, you can guess where this post is going: radio. In a studio, a microphone converts sound
science-for-a-star: Gracia Scale Top OHMIGOD this is perfect.
"neck kisses make me weak"squad
teacupthesauceror: inferrance: blazepress: These are pictures of different dried human tears. Grief, laughter, onion and change. Each type has a different chemical makeup which makes them appear different. i would like to view my dried tears then
This is an educational poster I had to make for my Nutritional Science class.
science-baker: mustangblood: This is where Yucca sleeps when we camp. 💘
jbeshir: evolution-is-just-a-theorem: jamesspidercat: castielsroosterteethwingman: x What an absolute unit. This means that we’re almost out of time for human history to contain “that time someone stole the unit of mass, and we had to catch
this-is-cool: The stunning science fiction and fantasy themed creations of Ivan Laliashvili - http://www.scififantasyhorror.co.uk/the-sci-fi-fantasy-art-of-ivan-laliashvili/
IT's Official: NASA's Peer-Reviewed EM Drive Paper Has Finally Been Published
This… is a fucking travesty… =_=
sagansense: Tungsten has a melting point of 3422°C which is extremely hot! Carbon has a higher melting point, see this periodic table of melting points, but at atmospheric pressure liquid carbon can’t exist, instead it just sublimates from solid
fourofthem: facts-i-just-made-up: darrynek: These pics were taken one second apart Lightning is REALLY BRIGHT That’s the thing though, this isn’t lightning. The photos were both taken in daytime, the right photo being the normal condition. What
scienceyoucanlove: Yes, worms really do live in glaciers — in fact, this kind (ice worms) can’t live off of them!! Their scientific name is Mesenchytraeus solifugus (Emery, 1898). They are about 1 cm (¼") long, and about 1 mm (1/32")
sinobug: CELEBRATING MOTH WEEK - July 20th-28th, 2013 Representatives of the major moth families/subfamilies of Yunnan, ChinaFamily PYRALIDAE (Snout Moths) See more about Moth Week HERE….. Pyralidae is a very large moth family. Moths in this family
fyeahmicrobiology: A very pretty visualization of how an influenza virus invades your cells.Also Robert Krulwich is the shit, and he and animator David Bolinsky made this happen. If you haven’t already, check our RK’s blog at NPR, it’s an amazing
jtotheizzoe: Drop it, Shake It A tiny droplet is vibrated under a microscope to study the oscillations and harmonic patterns that result in wobbling water. This research has implications ranging from the resolution of inkjet printers to microfluidic
thisistheverge: Your meat addiction is destroying the planet (but we can fix it) I’m ok with this.
pappubahry: This week’s theme is the Hubble Space Telescope, and we start with Hubble itself: first in the clutches of the Space Shuttle Atlantis over Florida, and then after it was released following its last service mission. Photographed by one
physicscaucie: Journey into a Schwarzschild black hole. The simplest kind of black hole is a Schwarzschild black hole, which has mass yet no electric charge or spin. This black hole geometry was discovered by Karl Schwarzschild in 1915, shortly after
theolduvaigorge: “Excuse Me, Is This A Fossil?” In mid-July of 2013, the Deep Time exhibits team went to North Dakota to collect fossils. Our goal was to find 66-million-year-old fossils from the Late Cretaceous for our new exhibitions, and to
8bitfuture: I don’t know why I’ve never noticed this before, but do you think NASA’s Curiosity Rover is related to Johnny 5?
biocanvas: Bread and Birth: Rhizopus stolonifer, black bread mold Sure, black bread mold (Rhizopus stolonifer) is pretty gross. In this micrograph, Rhizopus stores thousands of spores in balls called sporangia located at the ends of long stalks.
scienceyoucanlove: Astronomy Picture of the Day: 12/17/13 - The Helix NebulaWhile the most stunning deep space image that has ever been taken is debatable (*cough* sh2–239 *cough*), in my not-so-humble opinion, this image of NGC 7293 (also known as
thenewenlightenmentage: Is the Universe Made of Math? [Excerpt] In this excerpt from his new book, Our Mathematical Universe, M.I.T. professor Max Tegmark explores the possibility that math does not just describe the universe, but makes the universe
scienceisbeauty: Rising Sun forming the Greek letter omega also known as an Etruscan vase shape. This omega shape is a type of inferior mirage. The refracted (inverted) image is actually below the object’s true position. When the Sun protrudes above
astronomicalwonders: Star Forming Region Gum 19 This image shows the area around the star-forming region Gum 19, in the direction of the constellation of Vela (the Sail), as seen by the Digitized Sky Survey 2. Gum 19 is an emission nebula that generates
sixpenceee: Seen in the city of Veszprem, Hungary. The apparition is the observers shadow on clouds or fog. This picture was featured on NASA’s Astronomy Picture of the Day, August 23rd 2014.
unexplained-events: This ghostly deep sea creature is a newly discovered fish found in the Mariana Trench. It was found at arecord depth of 26,722 feet (8,145 meters) during an expedition led by Jeff Drazen and Patty Fryer of the University of Hawaii.
snout: being a macroorganism is so stressful. i want to know what my cells are doing. I don’t like how unsupervised they are
Science Ninja Team Gatchaman - ガッチャマン - Toho, 2013
qunhyskoa: brilcrist: And after that…Tony, Bruce and my Human!Jarviscontinuation from this: Jarvis? Don’t leave me buddy..Coz i wont leave our Copilot dying.now can u all forgive me~? TvT and can i finally have my ficlet,pliz?—————- All
catnapswithjamesfranco: molecularlifesciences: angelicinnovator: Biologists are jerks. Our sense of humor is infectious. This post grows on you.
maythefoodbeeverinyourflavor: official-nasa: luisgpiercing: kaylaconspiracy: I’ve reblogged this before but there are some new ones! These are awesome That last one is like Sam and Dean’s worst nightmare.
neurosciencestuff: Hunger affects decision making and perception of risk Hungry people are often difficult to deal with. A good meal can affect more than our mood, it can also influence our willingness to take risks. This phenomenon is also apparent
currentsinbiology: Wellcome Image of the Month: Zebrafish Embryo 19 Jul, 2013 Our image of the month is this scanning electron micrograph of a 4 day old zebrafish embryo which was acquired by David McCarthy and Annie Cavanagh. The image was captured
neurosciencestuff: Motional layers in the brain Recognising movement and its direction is one of the first and most important processing steps in any visual system. By this way, nearby predators or prey can be detected and even one’s own movements
currentsinbiology: Bacteria biofilm Fernan Federici, Tim Rudge, PJ Steiner and Jim Haseloff This confocal micrograph, taken as part of a synthetic biology project, shows Bacillus subtilis, a Gram-positive, rod-shaped bacterium that is commonly found
bioshoghma-infinium: pervocracy: thatscienceguy: I’m sure everyone has heard about the great Lake Baikal, and if you haven’t,boy, are you missing out. This ancient lake, which is about 25 million years old, and thought to be the oldest in the world,
the-oncoming-stig: destinyandcoins: castayel: amarantae: my-gosh-its-snowing: rosilutfi: Think about it. Well, happy 3/14. Thanks for that. Now I am contemplating life’s biggest questions The answer is 42. no but I saw something about this
he's my little bambi: robotmango: okay here are some morning facts:the sky appears blue...
i-am-in-missouri: Why you shouldn’t microwave a cell phone it’s like the rebirth of Voldemort REBLOGGING THIS AGAIN BECAUSE AT ONE POINT IT LOOKS LIKE THERE IS A MOUTH OPENING AND CLOSING\
spectacularuniverse: I’ve seen this photograph very frequently on tumblr and Facebook, always with the simple caption, “Ghost Heart”. What exactly is a ghost heart? More than 3,200 people are on the waiting list for a heart transplant in the
fromquarkstoquasars: See a Simulation of 13 Billion Year’s Worth of Cosmic Evolution Within Minutes: The Illustris project has produced the most detailed, highly-dynamic simulation of the universe ever created. See the simulation itself, along with
archwrites: nerdfaceangst: theafrocentricasian: World’s languages traced back to single African mother tongue: scientists. New Zealand researchers have traced every human language — from English to Mandarin — back to an ancestral language spoken
dash-between-the-years: gahhhh my inner psych is loving this!!!
smilesandvials: annamargaret98: Nice little note I found in my chem book this morning Ugh.I hate stuff like this. Now, I don’t think the argument of “It is very important for people to be scientifically literate” will work here because the kind
smitethepatriarchy: elodieunderglass: kounttrapula: ‘Rat Park’ -Stuart McMillen You’ll never think about drug addiction the same way again after reading this comic. What I found absolutely impressive and stunning about this comic is the
jeffisthename: gusts: (via lets-be-humans)clearly this was all made my god.(sarcasm blog ‘10) wowwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww. this realllly is the most fascinating thing i have ever seen in my whole life.
White Holes A white hole, in general relativity, is a hypothetical region of spacetime which cannot be entered from the outside, but from which matter and light may escape. In this sense it is the reverse of a black hole, which can be entered from the
jtotheizzoe: Humans fire laser to sky, sky laughs, responds with lightning (They were actually firing a kind of “guide star” that is used to target and correct ground-based telescopes when this shot happened. Nature is still not impressed) (via Short
science-sexual: breelandwalker: *HIC-BLORP* This is a fucking seal with hiccups which makes is like fifteen times funnier because they’re such ridiculous predators.
science: The solar eclipse of August 21, 1914, seen from 66 degrees north, in the town of Sandnessjøen, in Northern Norway. Solar eclipses are always cool, and this is especially interesting to me because the center of this eclipse, the point at which
![thenewenlightenmentage: Is the Universe Made of Math? [Excerpt] In this excerpt from his new book, Our Mathematical Universe, M.I.T. professor Max Tegmark explores the possibility that math does not just describe the universe, but makes the universe](https://64.media.tumblr.com/91a77eb52ca0c8e22483575b513a4483/tumblr_mz7tq8faYH1qibnz5o1_250.jpg)
