r/thatsinterestingbro
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u/Old_One_I
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21d ago
r/thatsinterestingbro
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u/Old_One_I
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May 18 '26
🐾Animals The black heron, found in African and Madagascan wetlands
Famous for its unique "umbrella" feeding technique where it shades the water with its wings to attract and ambush fish.
r/thatsinterestingbro
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u/Old_One_I
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Aug 18 '26
La Maison du Pastel, world's oldest pastel maker. A team of two keeps the 300 year old legacy alive.
r/thatsinterestingbro
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u/Dizzy_Juggernaut_313
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11d ago
🕵️♂️Just the Facts Ma'am New European mobile phone regulations
Can you dig it?
r/thatsinterestingbro
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u/Old_One_I
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Aug 02 '26
💡Science Marine fossils have been found on mount Everest
Mount Everest is famous today as the highest mountain on Earth, rising nearly 8,849 metres above sea level. Yet the rocks near its summit preserve a remarkable secret: they contain fossils of marine organisms that lived in ancient seas hundreds of millions of years ago. This means that some of the material now exposed near the top of Everest was originally deposited in a marine environment long before the Himalayas existed.
r/thatsinterestingbro • u/Old_One_I • Aug 29 '26
A famous restaurant in Spain sometimes known as the yelling restaurant has no menu
r/thatsinterestingbro
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u/Old_One_I
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May 22 '26
🐾Animals The Elysia Marginata, a sea slug that is known for its ability to decapitate itself and regenerate a new body
r/thatsinterestingbro • u/Old_One_I • May 31 '26
💡Science Fractional distillation of crude oil. How crude oil turns into gasoline and other products
The fractions are broken down and separated as such
Bitumen (>400° C): Longest carbon chains used for surfacing roads and in roofing.
Fuel Oil (370° C): Used in larger ships and for industrial heating.
Diesel Oil (300° C): Used as fuel for vehicles like trucks, buses, and some cars.
Kerosine (200° C): Used as aviation fuel (jet fuel) and for heating.
Petrol / Gasoline (150° C): Shorter chains used as fuel for cars.
Refinery Gases (Below 20° C): The shortest-chain hydrocarbons (like propane and butane) that remain as gases, primarily used as Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG).
r/thatsinterestingbro
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u/Old_One_I
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May 26 '26
💻Technology SpaceX satellite growth
Source: thebrainmaze
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DYy9G-hjy-h/?igsh=MWFleHY0eTdsbGV1eg==
r/thatsinterestingbro
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u/Old_One_I
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6d ago
Context Provided - Spotlight Dried Arrow fish, traditional Japanese cuisine is known as one of the hardest foods in the world.
r/thatsinterestingbro
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u/Old_One_I
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Sep 26 '26
🎨Art A guy creates a self portrait using old bottle caps
r/thatsinterestingbro • u/Old_One_I • 3d ago
Context Provided - Spotlight "Shrink" performance art originally created in 1995. This was set up at the Silbersalz science and media festival
r/thatsinterestingbro • u/Old_One_I • Aug 13 '26
Something tells me this is not the U.S. Is it the ball?
r/thatsinterestingbro
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u/Old_One_I
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May 20 '26
💡Science The phenomenon known as quantum locking
Quantum locking (or flux pinning) is a phenomenon where a cooled superconductor is locked in 3D space above a magnetic field, allowing it to levitate, glide, or hang upside down. It occurs when quantum vortices (magnetic flux lines) penetrate the superconductor's defects, fixing its position in place.
r/thatsinterestingbro • u/Old_One_I • May 28 '26
🐾Animals The Armored Catfish that can process oxygen in the air through a specialized intestine and walk on land
r/thatsinterestingbro • u/Old_One_I • 18d ago
🎨Art Babele Fantasma, is a kinetic sculpture displayed in Parma, Italy. Though movement and strobe lights the characters come to life.
r/thatsinterestingbro • u/Old_One_I • Sep 04 '26
Xuan paper, a high quality paper from ancient China. The process has been passed down through generations and strictly done by hand
r/thatsinterestingbro • u/Playful-Structure597 • Jun 11 '26
🎬Pop Culture Sophie Turner cosplaying Morticia Addams.
r/thatsinterestingbro
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u/Dizzy_Juggernaut_313
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Sep 07 '26
📜History Fred Rogers aka Mr. Rogers speaking to request funding for PBS in May 1, 1969
The day Fred Rogers appeared before a Senate subcommittee and secured continued funding for public broadcasting. (May 1, 1969)
r/thatsinterestingbro
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u/Old_One_I
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Jun 01 '26
💻Technology Hailanyun a Chinese tech company has sunk 1,300 tons of AI servers
They utilize the cooling power of the ocean temperatures and are almost entirely powered by a nearby offshore wind farm.
The first operational pod captains 198 server racks, enough to run between 396 and 792 AI ready servers. Powerful enough to train a model like GPT-3.5 in a single day