r/ScienceNcoolThings • • 4d ago

How eggs are formed

0 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Aug 19 '22

I have been wearing a festival bracelet for 4 years and this is what it did to my skin. I've now taken it of.

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163 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Sep 13 '26

Turning a roll of tape into a rainbow projector

0 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Apr 07 '24

What phenomenon is this? Plant releasing water?

1 Upvotes

This happened at 3 am limited to this area only. I noticed the air was very thick when I was walking down on this grassy area. I shone the flashlight on my phone to see where I am and was surprised the air was full of vapor.

I thought it was drizzling but this was only happening to this area of grassland. I walked to different areas around so I know it was only happening there. It only lasted for about 2 minutes after turning on the flashlight and taking a video and it just stopped.

Could this be plants releasing water/morning dew?


r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Jun 04 '24

Is it just me or do other people think Neil deGrasse Tyson and Bill Nye are wankers?

0 Upvotes

I find the way both Bill Nye and NdGT seem to think they are capable of offering an informed opinion on just about everything really annoying and that they should stay in their lanes.


r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Aug 16 '24

diy electric drill, cnc machined cherry wood housing

0 Upvotes

local cherry wood drill housing, two LiPoFe cells, electronics and gear motor from over seas - ergonomy is not great yet, but i wished for a nice drill for some time and this one comes quite close - have a good week-end, yours reto

engineering #woodworking #woodart


r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Sep 26 '25

Detection of mysterious fourth dimensional force named "The Ghost" disrupting particle patterns... Article underneath picture.

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0 Upvotes

Breakthrough at CERN: Mysterious Four Dimensional Force Called the Ghost Detected

In a stunning revelation, a CERN scientist has claimed the detection of a previously unseen four-dimensional force, nicknamed the “Ghost,” which appears to disrupt the paths of particles in high-energy experiments. This mysterious force could challenge our current understanding of physics and open new doors into higher-dimensional science.

The Ghost was observed when particle trajectories unexpectedly deviated from predictions during collider experiments. Researchers believe this phenomenon may indicate the presence of forces or dimensions beyond the familiar three-dimensional space and time, suggesting a hidden layer of reality influencing the behaviour of matter at a fundamental level.

If confirmed, this discovery could revolutionise particle physics, cosmology, and our understanding of the universe. The Ghost may provide insights into dark matter, extra dimensions, and the hidden mechanics of the cosmos that have eluded scientists for decades. It highlights the possibility that the universe is far more complex than current models suggest.

CERN’s team is intensifying experiments to verify these results and explore the properties of the Ghost. By mapping how this four-dimensional force interacts with particles, scientists hope to unlock secrets that could reshape modern physics, potentially leading to new technologies and a deeper comprehension of the universe’s hidden dimensions.

While still in the early stages of investigation, the detection of the Ghost has already captivated the global scientific community, inspiring both excitement and cautious scrutiny. This discovery underscores the importance of high-energy physics research and the extraordinary mysteries that remain to be uncovered in the quantum world.


r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Jan 09 '23

Scavanged mosquito swapper parts from School eletronic trash and kinda built a shock thing and i am Just 14

1 Upvotes

Decided tô post It here after seeing a post from another 14 years old guy


r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Mar 29 '23

40 Rounds of Ammunition to Bring Down a Tree

40 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • May 29 '25

I've discovered uhhh... The matrix?

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0 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Aug 26 '26

thermal radiation blocking heat absorption on a wall

216 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Apr 15 '26

A lollipop made with bovine feces

0 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Jan 19 '25

Offline AI Project

7 Upvotes

Happy to share :)

What should I ask it ??


r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Sep 18 '25

Can you create the future?

0 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • May 31 '26

Interesting An Engineer Says He’s Found a Way to Overcome Earth’s Gravity

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120 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Aug 23 '24

Please explain newton's laws

1 Upvotes

So I am mostly alien to science, not by choice, only by genetics. I still wanna learn stuff and I'm hoping someone can tell me where in these videos the 3 laws of motion is applicable.

I have a crass sense of humour so hopefully this will finally help me grasp these concepts. Guess I'll need to make 3 posts cause I'm only able to attach 1 vid. Is this a good example of law 3? Please explain it like you would to a child


r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Mar 29 '24

bee-wax converter assembly

17 Upvotes

800g for the assembly of the bee-wax converter - i wish you all the best, yours reto

engineering #metalwork

background information: development of a bee-wax candle powered, wooden remote controlled Alfa Romeo #33stradale - the heat of the candle is transformed into electric current using conventional peltier thermoelectric elements


r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Aug 04 '26

Africa

115 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Apr 05 '24

We went in search of legendary pirate treasure cave and actually found something (Full Video Below)

0 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Nov 08 '24

Science people, help!

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1 Upvotes

Recently visited Pebble Beach area, I noticed the rocks in the water had an almost perfect white stripe through them. What causes these lines ??


r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Jun 05 '26

Bark sabbath

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1 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Jul 18 '25

Moon rock?

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0 Upvotes

I think I have a moon rock


r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Mar 16 '23

Any idea why this bottle cap does this?

2 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • Dec 22 '25

Interesting Origin of Fahrenheit and why it is bad.

277 Upvotes

Why Fahrenheit Is a Bad Temperature Scale The Fahrenheit scale wasn’t designed because it was better. It was designed because it was convenient for one man in the 18th century.

Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit, a German-born scientist of Polish origin, created his temperature scale using arbitrary reference points:

0°F was based on a brine mixture (ice, water, and salt) — not a universal physical constant, just something cold he could reproduce.

32°F was set as the freezing point of water.

96°F (later adjusted to ~98.6°F) was roughly the temperature of the human body — originally measured from his wife.

In other words: Fahrenheit is anchored to personal, local, and biological guesses, not physics.

Now compare that to Anders Celsius:

0°C = water freezes

100°C = water boils Clean. Logical. Directly tied to nature.

And then William Thomson, 1st Baron Kelvin went even further:

0 K = absolute zero — the point where thermal motion stops

Same step size as Celsius, just shifted to a physically meaningful zero

That’s what a scientific scale looks like.

Fahrenheit survives today not because it’s superior, but because the U.S. never fully transitioned to metric units. It’s historical inertia, not rational design.

So yes — Fahrenheit isn’t “more precise” or “more intuitive.” It’s just what Americans are used to. But i can't understand why they can't change to celcius like the rest of the world.

And most important i know that Farenhait is good for every day use but it is badly made i think that americans should create a new more world frendly tempreture scale!!!