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Biotin Supplements: Beauty Essential Or A Load Of Bunk?

October 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Perhaps you’re trying to grow your hair, get your skin glowing, or stop your nails from snapping all the time. A quick Google search or a scroll through TikTok, and you might be presented with biotin supplements as the magical solution. But what actually is biotin – and, most importantly, is it the miracle vitamin […]

Filed Under: News

Some People Might See ‘Invisible’ Colors That No One Else Can

October 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Color blindness is a fairly common phenomenon, affecting approximately one in 12 men and one in 200 women worldwide. A much rarer condition is tetrachromacy–the total opposite of color blindness, tetrachromats might be privy to a world of color most of us can’t see. According to Healthline, the average person has the potential to perceive […]

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What Makes The “Seven Hells Of Beppu” So Infernal?

October 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

How would you like to take a bath in Hell? It sounds like a particularly creative insult – but over in Japan, it’s actually a fairly popular tourist attraction.  Beppu, a small city in Ōita Prefecture, is an onsen town – a resort town built around the presence of hundreds of naturally occurring hot springs. […]

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How Do Plants Communicate With Each Other?

October 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

For humans, communication can be as easy as an eyebrow glance, a subtle cough, or even an emoji. Plants, on the other hand, don’t have eyes, ears, or the ability to use an iPhone, so how exactly do they communicate with one another? Phone a fungal friend As a plant, having the ability to warn […]

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What Happens In The Deep Ocean?

October 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s dark, cold, and wet. No, we’re not talking about your winter commute to work, but the depths of the ocean – and while we might know the route to the office like the back of our hand, there’s still plenty to find out about the deep sea. Hydrothermal vents The deep ocean is a […]

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What’s So Special About The Number 13,532,385,396,179?

October 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are some numbers that are just a bit special. Pi, for example. 42. Zero. And of course, 13,532,385,396,179. What’s that? You’ve not heard of the special qualities of the number thirteen trillion, five hundred and thirty-two billion, three hundred and eighty-five million, three hundred and ninety-six thousand, one hundred seventy-nine? It may look randomly chosen, but in […]

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Take A Glimpse Into The Universe Like Never Before

October 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

IFLScience needs the contact information you provide to us to contact you about our products and services. You may unsubscribe from these communications at any time. For information on how to unsubscribe, as well as our privacy practices and commitment to protecting your privacy, check out ourPrivacy Policy Deborah BloomfieldSource Link: Take A Glimpse Into […]

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Why People Are Talking About A “Tripledemic”

October 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the Northern Hemisphere, winter is coming – and with it the usual cavalcade of respiratory viruses. COVID-19 continues to loom large with the latest XEC variant, we’re teetering on the precipice of the flu season, and there’s the perhaps lesser-known but still important respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) to contend with. Put them all together, […]

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Some Of The Weird Beefs Behind US State Panhandles

October 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

You ever looked at Oklahoma and thought, huh? What’s up with that long thin bit sitting on top of Texas like that? Or Maryland, the state that’s basically broken in two pieces – what happened there? Why does Florida go so far west despite mostly being content as America’s wang, and why does Alaska have […]

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What Is The Largest Animal Migration On Earth?

October 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The migration of wildebeest in a massive loop around the plains of the Serengeti is undoubtedly one of the most spectacular events on Earth, but it turns out it may have a rival when it comes to the title of the largest animal migration of all.  Take a look at biomass – in this case, […]

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Solar Storm Season, Dolphin Breath, And Resurrecting The Thylacine

October 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week on Break It Down: the Sun has entered its solar maximum bringing new auroras and geomagnetic storms, a chance find of a thylacine head in a jar could be the next step in the de-extinction of the species, microplastics have been discovered in the breath of wild dolphins for the first time, why […]

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Watch Mars’s Doomed Moon Phobos Eclipsing The Sun On The Red Planet

October 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Eclipses are not exclusive to our planet. While the Moon certainly makes it spectacular, often covering the Sun completely (at least for the next 600 million years), the other natural satellites in the Solar System cast their shadows too. And on Mars, humanity is lucky to have two working robots and two moons – multiple […]

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What Happens During A Magnetic Pole Reversal?

October 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

From time to time, every few hundred thousand years or so, the Earth’s magnetic poles have been known to “flip” – but why? And what does this mean for us as a species? What is a magnetic pole reversal? During a pole reversal, Earth’s magnetic poles swap locations. Essentially, the north pole is transformed into […]

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Watch Ovulation In Action: Amazing New Footage Captures How It’s Controlled

October 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ovulation – it’s the point at which an egg cell is mature enough that it’s ready to leave its cozy home inside a fluid-filled sac within an ovary. That’s all there is to it, right? Wrong. In fact, thanks to new live imaging techniques, researchers have now showcased the process in previously unseen detail. Much […]

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Orionids Meteor Shower Peaks Monday Morning Bringing A Trace Of Halley’s Comet

October 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Throughout October early risers get to see more meteors than usual, thanks to several showers, particularly the Orionids. The Orionids are one of the longer meteor showers, being seen from October 2 to November 7; but like all showers they have a peak when the sky show is best, and that’s usually on October 21 […]

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What Is The Deepest Lake In The US?

October 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

With a depth of 592 meters (1,943 feet), Crater Lake in Oregon is the deepest lake in the United States. It’s so deep that a giant could stack six Statues of Liberty on top of the other within the lake and it still wouldn’t breach the surface. As its name suggests, Crater Lake is a […]

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Biggest Plane In The World: Antonov An-225 Mriya Was An Absolute Beast

October 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Antonov An-225 Mriya was the biggest plane to ever take to the skies. Unfortunately, the colossal aircraft is no longer with us as it was destroyed during the open stages of the ongoing Russo-Ukrainian War. Often known simply as Mriya, which means “dream” or “inspiration” in Ukrainian, the plane had a length of 84 […]

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Forever Chemicals Found In 99 Percent Of Bottled Water From Around The World

October 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Toxic molecules might be extremely common in both tap and bottled water in many places around the world. Analysis of drinking water from 15 countries shows the presence of Perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) and perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS) in over 99 percent of sampled bottled water from Asia, Europe, North America, and Oceania. PFOA and PFOS are […]

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Mission To Deflected Asteroid Snaps Earth-Moon Photos In First Crucial Tests

October 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In September 2022, NASA’s DART mission did something that seemed only possible in science fiction or mythology: It moved a celestial body. Asteroid Dimorphos, the moon of the much larger asteroid Didymos, was hit with such strength by the spacecraft that it altered its orbit. Now it’s the turn of Hera, a follow-up mission by […]

Filed Under: News

At The Bottom Of The Great Blue Hole, Divers Find Wonderful And Worrying Sights

October 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Relics of the distant past, as well as recent tragedies, dwell within the cerulean depths of the Great Blue Hole in Belize. The Great Blue Hole is a large marine sinkhole in the Caribbean Sea, some 70 kilometers (43 miles) from the coast of Belize. With a diameter of 318 meters (1,043 feet) and a […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • First Ever Leopard Bones Found At Provincial Roman Amphitheatre, Suggesting Bloody Gladiatorial Battles
  • The Solar System Might Be Moving Faster Than Expected – Or There’s Something Off With The Universe
  • Why Do People Who Take The “Spirit Molecule” Describe Such Similar Experiences?
  • The Most Devastating Symptom Of Alzheimer’s Finally Has An Explanation – And, Maybe Soon, A Treatment
  • Kissing Has Survived The Path Of Evolution For 21 Million Years – Apes And Human Ancestors Were All At It
  • NASA To Share Its New Comet 3I/ATLAS Images In Livestream This Week – Here’s How To Watch
  • Did People Have Bigger Foreheads In The Past? The Grisly Truth Behind Those Old Paintings
  • After Three Years Of Searching, NASA Realized It Recorded Over The Apollo 11 Moon Landing Footage
  • Professor Of Astronomy Explains Why You Can’t Fire Your Enemies Straight Into The Sun
  • Do We All See The Same Blue? Brilliant Quiz Shows The Subjective Nature Of Color Perception
  • Earliest Detailed Observations Of A Star Exploding Show True Shape Of A Supernova
  • Balloon-Mounted Telescope Captures Most Precise Observations Of First Known Black Hole Yet
  • “Dawn Of A New Era”: A US Nuclear Company Becomes First Ever Startup To Achieve Cold Criticality
  • Meet The Kodkod Of The Americas: Shy, Secretive, And Super-Small
  • Incredible Footage May Be First Evidence Wild Wolves Have Figured Out How To Use Tools
  • Raccoons In US Cities Are Evolving To Become More Pet-Like
  • How Does CERN’s Antimatter Factory Work? We Visited To Find Out
  • Elusive Gingko-Toothed Beaked Whale Seen Alive For First Time Ever
  • Candidate Gravitational Wave Detection Hints At First-Of-Its-Kind Incredibly Small Object
  • People Are Just Learning What A Baby Eel Is Called
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