Nematode worms can pass genetic memories through at least 14 generations.
35
361
This screen protector will keep your phone’s screen from breaking. Even hammers at IFA2022 were no match. 🔨 🎥 PanzerGlass #engineering #ifa #IFA2022 #IFABerlin https://t.co/2x6zQNFKDt
10
25
Most t-shirts put on in 30 seconds 👕⏱️ 17 by David Rush 🇺🇸 #shirts #tshirts #guinnessworldrecords #officiallyamazing
60
4,6K
Artemis I is NASA's first mission in a program that aims to get the first woman and person of color to the moon. Follow our live updates. https://t.co/YlwNmvCS6I
1
3
The project is speculated to be worth 2.61 billion yuan (US$378 million). https://t.co/xIkZ5xapNZ
1
2
The answer boils down to how energy intensive it is to remove heat from your home. https://t.co/ISS2meIDuy
0
3
A serious drought 150,000 years ago reduced the global human population to 600. They survived by moving to the coast and eating oysters.
213
2,4K
Always feel protected when wearing this inflatable airbag, and witness how fast it inflated at IFA2022. Interviewee: Jenny Messikommer, International Operations Manager, Safeware 🎥 Safeware #engineering #IFA2022 #IFABerlin #ifa https://t.co/OLSHyxzIyh
14
45
Having more than two cups of tea a day could increase how long you live. 🍵 https://t.co/dWyxorLh19
7
18
Why waste food when you can waste your time 👍
137
13,7K
On June 10, 1752, Benjamin Franklin took a kite out during a storm to see if a key attached to the string would draw an electrical charge. Or so the story goes. In fact, some historians have questioned whether it took place at all. Even if Franklin’s kite and key experiment did happen, it didn’t play out the way many people think. Contrary to popular myths, Franklin didn’t conduct the experiment to prove the existence of electricity. In addition, it’s very unlikely that lightning struck a key while he was flying a kite – because if it had, Franklin probably would have died. To learn more, visit the link in our bio.
51
8,7K
Yuma High School in Arizona call their football team ‘The Yuma Criminals’ (the school was housed in an abandoned prison in its early years). Their website describes them as “Proud Home of the Criminals”.
21
374