Amazing Science Facts

Elephants, the largest land mammals, have complex behaviors and are vital to ecosystems.

The Atlantis legend, originating from Plato's writings around 360 BCE, describes a powerful island nation punished by the gods for its greed, capturing imaginations for centuries.

Moles are small mammals adapted to underground life, where they dig tunnels, eat invertebrates, and contribute to soil health and insect control.

Tikal is a major archaeological site and tourist attraction in Guatemala, known for its impressive Maya ruins, wildlife, and rich history spanning over a thousand years.

Skunks are known for distinctive black and white fur, potent defense sprays, and adaptability across diverse habitats.

The Terracotta Army, discovered in 1974, is a vast collection of detailed clay soldiers, horses, and chariots buried with China's first emperor, Qin Shi Huang, to protect him in the afterlife, showcasing the Qin Dynasty's power and craftsmanship.

Lorenzo Ghiberti's Gates of Paradise are gilded bronze doors on the Florence Baptistery, featuring ten Old Testament scenes, taking 30 years to complete.

Green sea turtles, Chelonia mydas, are endangered marine reptiles that rely on conservation efforts to protect their habitats and maintain ocean ecosystem balance.

Time and space, united in the concept of spacetime, shape our perception of events and motion, crucial to Einstein's relativity theories and daily technologies.

Airbags are crucial car safety devices that quickly inflate using sensors and chemicals to protect occupants during crashes, working with seatbelts to reduce injuries.