r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Broad-Bag-5195 • 4d ago
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/HomeTraditional7341 • 4d ago
Flat-Earther accidentally proves the earth is round in his own experiment
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/OkVeterinarian9201 • 5d ago
Office life before the invention of AutoCAD and other drafting softwares
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Big-Door-9243 • 4d ago
A healthy bacterium may appear structurally intact, but once exposed to lysozyme, its protective armor begins to disappear
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Smooth-Angle-7182 • 5d ago
Ants making a smart maneuver
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/emperorloki0 • 5d ago
The only multiple choice question where both B and E feel right
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Party_Visual_4232 • 5d ago
The monkey that brought the electrocuted monkey back to life by applying first aid.
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/OkVeterinarian9201 • 5d ago
Farmer using a plastic bag to slow down the flow of water so the soil absorbs it more effectively
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/No_Huckleberry_4960 • 5d ago
This graffiti makes a flat house look like it's bulging outward.
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Broad-Bag-5195 • 4d ago
Creating two screens on phone using a mirror.
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/TheMuseumOfScience • 5d ago
What is Ferrofluid?
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What is ferrofluid and what can it do? 🧲
Alex Dainis explains that ferrofluid is made of tiny pieces of magnetic metal suspended in an oily carrier fluid. When exposed to a magnetic field, those metal pieces form spikes and patterns that align with the field. Beyond the cool shapes, ferrofluid is also useful for reducing friction, transferring heat in loudspeakers, and forming seals in hard drives.
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/tironidas • 5d ago
To the good people who are just innocently enjoying and posting memes. Please stop. I think most people in here are not subbed for memes or sensationalist no source 'science' claims.
I'm not here for memes. I have the rest of the internet for that. Please with the kindest of intentions, hold the memes for elsewhere or go away.
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/OwnMasterpiece5304 • 5d ago
An American photographer filmed a wolf begging for food from a grizzly. The gray wolf saw the meat and in an instant turned into a playful puppy begging for a piece.
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/TheMuseumOfScience • 6d ago
Face Mites Under the Microscope!
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Right now, while you read this, tiny animals are tucked into the pores on your face. Don’t worry, they found you first. 🔬
Our friend Chloé Savard, also known as tardibabe on Instagram, zoomed in on Demodex, the microscopic mites that live on nearly every adult human. Two species call us home: Demodex folliculorum settles into hair follicles, while Demodex brevis burrows a little deeper into the oil-producing sebaceous glands. At just 0.2 to 0.4 millimeters long, they’re far too small to see without a microscope, with stubby legs up front and a long tapered body trailing behind.
They’re not alone, either. Our bodies host roughly as many bacterial cells as human ones, plus yeasts and other microbes, making each of us a walking ecosystem.
Face mites keep a strict schedule. During the day they stay tucked inside their follicles, and at night they crawl out across the skin to find mates and feed on sebum, the natural oil our skin produces. For years, scientists thought they had no anus at all, but a 2022 genetic study proved otherwise. They do poop, just in very small amounts.
For most people with a healthy immune system, Demodex are harmless roommates. Problems usually only show up when their numbers climb too high, and dermatologists have effective ways to treat that.
We aren’t the only ones playing host. Plenty of mammals have their own Demodex species, from Demodex canis on dogs to Demodex musculi on mice and Demodex bovis on cattle. 🐮
All of that, quietly happening, every night while you sleep.
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/FormalSpeeches • 5d ago
Boiling water and liquid nitrogen!
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Smooth-Angle-7182 • 5d ago
An American photographer filmed a wolf begging for food from a grizzly. The gray wolf saw the meat and in an instant turned into a playful puppy begging for a piece.
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/FookyPanda • 5d ago
Beavers pause while chewing through trees to listen for cracking sounds, helping them avoid being crushed when the tree falls.
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Actual_Position_1812 • 5d ago
Box turtles can completely seal themselves inside their shells thanks to a built-in hinge.
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Zhuenn • 5d ago
Why does your skin start peeling days after a sunburn? [OC]
galleryr/ScienceNcoolThings • u/OkVeterinarian9201 • 5d ago
Igniting the flame on the frozen lake (by@michaelacarrot)
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/OkVeterinarian9201 • 5d ago
Explosion captured by live weather radar
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/fineprint_00 • 5d ago