Red rain sometimes falls in India’s Kerala state! Scientists found these algae are lifted by winds from nearby water bodies.

The chemical reaction of methane (CH₄) combustion produces CO₂ and H₂O, widely used in energy production.

Ancient cave paintings in Lascaux, France, date back 17,000 years, determined by radiocarbon dating.

Black holes evaporate over time through a process called Hawking radiation, according to quantum gravity theory.

Climate models predict a 20% increase in hurricane frequency by 2100 due to climate change.

Fireballs called Min-Min lights fly across the sky at night in Queensland, Australia! Scientists explain this as light refraction from distant sources in the atmosphere.

A rare mushroom in Oregon forests glows green in the dark, attracting insects. It’s called ‘foxfire’ due to its eerie light.

The mysterious ‘singing’ of sands in the Gobi Desert sounds like a low hum. It’s caused by sand grains moving and creating resonance.

A tiny spider in Peru weaves webs shaped like larger spiders to scare off predators. This ‘puppet’ is made from leaves and dead insects.

Archaeological digs in Iraq revealed clay tablets with cuneiform writing from 5,000 years ago.

The chemical element gold forms from neutron collisions in stars before their supernova explosions.

A rare ‘crystal dolphin’ in the Caribbean Sea shines in the sun. Its skin shimmers like glass.

A small town in Norway uses mirrors on mountains to reflect sunlight in winter. This helps residents endure the polar night.

The speed of light in a vacuum is 299,792 km/s, a universal constant in physics.

In 1888, the oldest photograph of a human was found in London. The image shows a busy street, but due to long exposure, only one person who stood still is visible. It’s like a window to the past!...

In 2020, a frog the size of a fingernail was found in Antarctica for the first time. This species, called the “ice frog,” survives at -30°C by freezing its body and reviving when thawed. Scien...

A small ‘crystal crab’ in the Caribbean Sea lives in corals. Its shell shimmers like glass.

Studies confirm that corals release chemicals to attract symbiotic algae.

The world’s smallest computer, created in 2018, is smaller than a grain of rice. Developed at the University of Michigan, it’s used in medicine, like monitoring cancer cells. Imagine: a device ...

Deep-sea hydrothermal vents in the Pacific support ecosystems without sunlight, using chemosynthesis.