There was once a street in Amsterdam named Stalinlaan in honor of Joseph Stalin.
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Thomas Edison sold houses made entirely from a single pour of concrete. When the homes proved unpopular, Edison tried to sell concrete furniture. That didn't work either.
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Male elephant seals can weigh up to 10 times as much as female elephant seals.
I don't think any Ancient American civilization used wheels, they also really didn't domesticate anything other than llamas, and they aren't exactly the best for pulling things like carts.
On May the 29th, there is a national day called "put your pillow on the fridge day". Idk what for, I think it may be superstition but I found it hilarious anyway.
Kangaroos certainly can jump when their tails are off the ground, they have extremely strong legs, the tail helps balance when they are bounding along, it keeps them heading strait forward, so much so that they don't find it so easy to quickly change direction when travelling at speed.
This is above my pay grade so to speak, but you can read more here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vacuum_energy
Throughout the universe, the vacuum has energy. As we know from the equation E = MC2, energy can be converted into mass and vice versa. Sometimes, particles arise in the vacuum. Usually when this happens, there is a particle and an antiparticle that quickly destroy each other. But sometimes this doesn't happen right away, allowing for newly-created particles to interact with the real world.
It's possible that our universe could have arisen as a quantum fluctuation in the vacuum.
Interesting, I think that's the concept of Hawking Radiation and Black Hole evaporation. If that happens at a black hole's event horizon, one particle can get sucked in and the other survives and the black hole loses some energy this way. Over billions of years, this will cause it to eventually evaporate.
One more crazy thing about this phenomenon is that there are two different theories for how much energy the vacuum has.
One estimate is 10-9 joules per cubic meter.
The other estimate is 10113 joules per cubic meter.
The insane distance between these two estimates has been called "the largest discrepancy between theory and experiment in all of science" and "the worst theoretical prediction in the history of physics."
Which is to say that there is a lot we don't know.
Did I say this before?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mauna_Kea#Geology
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/States_of_Germany
The Bronx is the city's only borough located on mainland North America.
https://www.thirteen.org/metrofocus/2011/10/the-archipelago-of-new-york-city/#
2- Ants never sleep. They also don't have lungs.
3- If u lift kangaroo's tail off the ground it can't hope. They use their tails for balance.
4- The horn of Rhinoceros is made from compacted hair rather then bone.
5- Bat always turn left when leaving cave.
6- Snake can still see if it's eyes are close.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vacuum_energy
Throughout the universe, the vacuum has energy. As we know from the equation E = MC2, energy can be converted into mass and vice versa. Sometimes, particles arise in the vacuum. Usually when this happens, there is a particle and an antiparticle that quickly destroy each other. But sometimes this doesn't happen right away, allowing for newly-created particles to interact with the real world.
It's possible that our universe could have arisen as a quantum fluctuation in the vacuum.
One estimate is 10-9 joules per cubic meter.
The other estimate is 10113 joules per cubic meter.
The insane distance between these two estimates has been called "the largest discrepancy between theory and experiment in all of science" and "the worst theoretical prediction in the history of physics."
Which is to say that there is a lot we don't know.