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Isaac Newton, one of the most intelligent men in history, discovered gravity, proposed laws of motion, invented telescope and developed calculus mainly because he was driven by curiosity. His relentless desire to know and learn something new changed the way we see the world and his legacy continues to influence science and our worldview to this day.To awaken our curiosity for knowledge that can help us achieve great things, we present you with a list full of interesting facts, collected by the ‘FactsPidia’ Instagram account. Scroll down to find them and upvote the ones that threw you for a loop.
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#1
LonelyLittleLeafSheep 8 hours ago
Bread and butter would taste a far sight better than some wedding cakes I've had, and besides...who doesn't love butter?
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#3
Virgil Blue 5 hours ago
I think it's a very beautiful tattoo and it looks good. That it's got cultural significance males it even better.
For us to stay curious, it’s important to find time in our day that we can dedicate to reading about new research or learning novel activities. If you struggle to branch out of your usual area of interests to keep your fascination about the world alive, we got your back with some additional rare facts from experts who come from various fields of expertise.
In a previous interview with Bored Panda broadcast meteorologist Janice Davila told us that one of the most unknown pieces of information from her profession is that weather radars are tilted at a half-degree (1/2°) angle.
#9
Panda Kicki 6 hours ago
I am a bit hesitant on meeting the donors like that. In some cases it is probably nice for them, but for the one getting a organ it may cause issues.
“This means that when you or someone else opens a weather app only to see that it says it's raining, it actually means the radar is detecting the rain at 1/2 degree up rather than looking at the surface. If you're not seeing any rain, it's because it's evaporated by the time it passed the radar, reaching the surface,” she explained.
#12
Luis Hernandez Dauajare 3 hours ago
Reminds me of the "Hunger Stones" of Europe. They were rocks placed on the bottom of rivers or lakes as markers to indicate dangerously low levels of water. On stone in Germany has an inscription: "If you see me, weep."
Meanwhile, Mark Janes, a chartered biologist and scientist, revealed in a past interview that life is inherently simple, with carbon being its main ingredient. It’s an element that can be found everywhere, from living things and air to the ocean, rocks and fossils. Carbon is essential to all life on Earth, even humans, as it makes up fats and carbohydrates that make up molecules and our DNA, which makes up our bodies.
#14
Bananaramamama 7 hours ago
This is awesome, but equally awesome is that it isn't exclusive to Singapore! Many places have Eco Bridges and/or wildlife passes that allow safe passage for all kinds of wildlife, even aquatic life
Another unusual piece of information about our world that meteorologist, atmospheric scientist, and owner of Makens Weather, Matt Makens, told us in a previous interview is that there’s an extreme weight of moisture in the air. “Especially within thunderstorms that are miles high and carry large hail...the tremendous amount of upward wind to enable all of that water and ice to stay in the air is mind-blowing to us as observers when we watch those thunderstorms pass through.”
#16
#18
These experts are also driven by curiosity and still have some mysteries they would like to find out in their field of expertise. For example, Davila is trying to see if the rise and fall of barometric pressure can be related to migraines. While Makens wants to discover the driving forces behind warm and cool phases of a natural climate pattern across the tropical Pacific—El Niño and La Niña. Until now, no one was able to exactly pinpoint why they occur.
#19
#20
LonelyLittleLeafSheep 8 hours ago
The movies that start this way never end well for humanity. And worse, truth ends up being stranger than fiction...
“Today, we can accurately—more or less—predict these features out to a year or maybe two. To be able to forecast these patterns several years in advance would be of tremendous economic gain for the hundreds of industries that rely upon risk management practices protecting from changes those ocean-atmosphere patterns create,” explains Makens.
#24
Keeping ourselves informed about our world not only expands our worldview and kindles our curiosity but also helps us stay safe against phenomenon like weather. “I highly recommend people knowing the basics about the weather, especially hazard safety when it comes to storms,” says Davila. “Due to climate change, storms are getting more aggressive, therefore people should be more aware of how to react during nocturnal tornadoes, floods, hurricanes, and anything else that may not be typical for their region.”
#25
LonelyLittleLeafSheep 8 hours ago
They really have to stop digging things up from the permafrost. It will not end well for us!
#27
Robert Beveridge 7 hours ago
History shows again and again how nature points out the folly of man
#31
#34
Tucker Cahooter 8 hours ago
I would hate to see what would have happened if it was a serious match
#38
Always Malfunctioning 8 hours ago
Many brain surgeries are done awake, also known as awake craniotomy, to minimize the risk of damaging critical brain areas
#42
Robert Beveridge 7 hours ago
...and they got replaced by the bell that's been ringing for all those years.
#48
#51
Earthquake903 4 hours ago
It's the worst test aid for those with misophonia forced to take a test near something smacking on gum like a camel
#52
Content Wombat 6 hours ago
Why? It's so sad that you have to impress other people like that rather than just doing your own thing.
#53
#54
ZuriLovesYou 8 hours ago
If you need to get burned to remember your own anniversary, you shouldn't get married.
#55
#57
Elladine DesIsles 6 hours ago
So, how much damage.was done to anything alive within or near that half-kilometer radius, and was there not a risk of brush fires given that the photo shows vegetation in the area?
#58
#59
Barbara Burns 8 hours ago
It's an unusually large geological formation known as a siderite septarian nodule. The nodules typically form in muddy sediment, when soils dry out over years and develop desiccation cracks, which later fill in with secondary minerals like calcite. Read more at: https://www.kentucky.com/news/nation-world/national/article245734430.html#storylink=cpy
#63
Bartlet for world domination 5 hours ago
Gum disease can be transmitted through kissing though.
#67
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