- Why do shrimp and crab shells turn red after cooking?

Shrimp and crabs have a dark green color on their backs when alive, but after being boiled, their shells turn bright orange-red.
- The US successfully transmitted 1.6 kW of electricity wirelessly over a distance of 1km using microwaves

The US Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) has successfully transmitted 1.6 kW of power wirelessly over a distance of 1km using microwaves.
- Scientists have just created the world's most difficult and endless maze

A group of scientists from the University of Bristol in the UK has just created the world's most difficult maze, which can almost expand infinitely in size.
- You may have to 'pay a heavy price' for swishing flies and mosquitoes that land on your body

Most people have the habit of swiping flies and mosquitoes when they land on their bodies. However, according to experts, we may face some very serious consequences for this habit.
- What is the heaviest weight a person can lift?

The record for the heaviest object ever lifted by a human being belongs to Canadian athlete Gregg Ernst when he lifted two cars with drivers inside with a total weight of 2,422 kg.
- The strongest gamma rays in the universe are up to 37 MeV

Chinese scientists have discovered a gamma ray line with an energy of up to 37 million electron volts, the highest energy spectral line ever emitted by celestial bodies in the
- Detection of the second El Nino, the impact spread throughout the Southern Hemisphere

Scientists have discovered a new climate phenomenon similar to El Nino, which can cause temperature changes across the Southern Hemisphere.
- The world's widest boulevard with 16 lanes was completed half a century ago

Avenida 9 de Julio in Buenos Aires, Argentina still maintains the title of the widest avenue in the world with a width of about 140m, with 16 lanes.
- This exoplanet is half day and is nearly 800 degrees Celsius hot

One of the groundbreaking capabilities of the James Webb Space Telescope is its ability to not only detect very distant planets, but also allow scientists to observe their
- Detection of exoplanets with extreme climates and extremely unusual orbits

Exoplanet are planets located outside the Solar System.
- Listen to the scary sound of a black hole 250 million light years from Earth announced by NASA

Sound waves cannot travel in a vacuum, so the universe cannot have sound. However, science can help us hear the universe in many ways.
- The snake set a record with the most venom in one bite, enough to kill 400 people

A coastal taipan snake named Cyclone kept in captivity in Australia secreted more than 5.2g of venom, three times the average amount of venom for this species and enough to kill
- Humans surpass the Moon in influencing the Earth

Melting polar ice caused by climate change is redistributing Earth's mass, slowing its rotation and lengthening the days slightly. This is highlighted in ETH Zurich studies
- What is in a rattlesnake's tail that makes a sound?

Rattlesnakes are snakes with strong venom and can kill their prey instantly with a single bite. This snake makes a clicking sound from its tail that sends chills down people's
- The strangest military tactics in history

In world history, there exist many other classic fighting tactics, be it the strategy of summoning the cat spirit to attack the enemy's psychology or taking advantage of nature to
- Please admire the 2.5 billion pixel image capturing detailed panoramic views of Mars

On September 14, NASA shared the most detailed image of the surface of Mars ever, accompanied by a video that gives us the new and clearest panoramic view of the red planet's
- Revealing new findings about the size of the galaxy

This discovery provides valuable insights into the structure and characteristics of the Milky Way.
- Hydrogen trains run 2,800km on just one tank of fuel

The Flirt H2 hydrogen train by the Swiss company Stadler Rail traveled 2,800km on just one tank of hydrogen, breaking the travel record in a test conducted in Colorado, USA.
- Why do most rockets launch near the equator?

Rocket launches, whether from NASA, SpaceX or the Chinese Space Agency, have similarities in location and rocket shape to protect people's safety and launch rockets into space with
- The world's first battery that does not contain permanent chemicals

Ateios Systems, a US-based battery components manufacturing company, announced the successful creation of a new lithium cobalt oxide (LCO) battery that does not contain permanent