Recent Science News
Tulip Mania: Understanding the First Economic Bubble
Tulip mania, originating from tulips introduced to Europe in the late 16th century, escalated into a major speculative bubble during the Dutch Golden Age, leading to a catastrophic economic crash.
Otzi the Iceman: Unveiling the Secrets of a 5,300-Year-Old Mummy
Ötzi's discovery offers profound insights into Copper Age Europe.
Study Reveals 1 in 8 Adults Enjoy Extreme Sour Tastes
A new study has uncovered that about one in eight adults have a surprising fondness for intensely sour foods, challenging the long-standing belief that adults generally avoid tartness.
Sea Hawk Conservation: Protecting Our Ocean’s Predators
The term 'sea hawk' refers to the osprey, known for its fishing skills and widespread habitat near water bodies globally.
Lions of Tsavo: Unveiling the Secrets of Kenya’s Legendary Predators
In 1898, the Tsavo region gained historical significance due to the Tsavo Man-Eaters, two lions that impacted the construction of the Uganda Railway.
Hong Kong Typhoon Preparedness: Essential Safety Measures
Typhoons, tropical cyclones originating from western Pacific or Indian Oceans, play a major role in Hong Kong's weather patterns, and the Hong Kong Observatory monitors these, issues warnings, and classifies their threat level, assisting in preparedness and recovery in case of these natural disasters.
How Are Pearls Made: The Fascinating Process Revealed
Pearls form when mollusks secrete nacre around irritants, creating natural pearls or, with human help, cultured pearls.