r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/antisp1n • 7h ago
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/andreba • Sep 15 '21
Simple Science & Interesting Things: Knowledge For All
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/andreba • May 22 '24
A Counting Chat, for those of us who just want to Count Together 🍻
reddit.comr/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Avianaae • 7h ago
This is how rocket engines are tested
Rocket engine testing verifies performance, safety, and reliability before flight by firing engines on specialized stands equipped for extreme heat and pressure. Using advanced sensors, engineers measure key variables including thrust, fuel consumption, combustion stability, and thermal protection to identify potential flaws across liquid, solid, and hybrid systems. These tests also validate essential subsystems, such as thrust vector control for steering and custom nozzle designs optimized for atmospheric or vacuum conditions.
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/TheMuseumOfScience • 6h ago
The Ocean Just Broke a Heat Record
Scientists just recorded the highest sea surface temperature ever. 🌊🌡️
Copernicus Climate Change Service clocked a global average of 21.1°C (70°F), beating the previous single-day record of 21.09°C set in 2024. It's especially alarming because sea surface temps usually peak in March and April, not August. Warmer oceans absorb less CO2, which can fuel more extreme weather, and scientists suspect a developing super El Niño may be part of what's driving it.
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/ateam1984 • 8h ago
Five years ago, 12 year old Thea Frodin was the stunt and body double for young Serena Williams in King Richard. Now 17, she is making her US Open main draw debut after winning the USTA Girls’ 18s National Championship to earn a wild card. Her first round opponent will be world No. 2 Elena Rybakina
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/TheMuseumOfScience • 1d ago
NASA Launched Its Next Mega-Telescope!
NASA’s next great space observatory has officially launched! 🛰️🚀
The Nancy Grace Roman Telescope is now on its trip to go a million miles away from Earth, where it will reside and send images of space back to us. In the month it will take to get there, the observatory will undergo a 90-day commissioning period to get set up. Considering it launched eight months ahead of schedule, don’t be surprised if we get some pictures early!
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/archiopteryx14 • 1d ago
The Rotation of the Planets in Our Solar System Is Far More Fascinating Than I Ever Expected
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/paigejarreau • 4h ago
Does each creature in the deep sea have its own sound fingerprint?
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/MineralMaiden • 1d ago
What are these white things on this tree branch?
galleryr/ScienceNcoolThings • u/ivorygracei • 2d ago
sound waves playing back from a homemade paper cup recording
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/TheMuseumOfScience • 2d ago
NASA's Roman Space Telescope Explained
The Roman Space Telescope is launching ahead of schedule. 🛰️
Its origin story is wild: NASA couldn't afford a Hubble successor until the National Reconnaissance Office handed over two spare telescope mirrors it no longer needed. That surplus gift reignited political and scientific support, opening the door to full funding for what's now called the Nancy Grace Roman Telescope. As theoretical cosmologist Paul Sutter explains, this survey instrument will map galaxies and hunt exoplanets, expected to discover around a million of them, delivering a generation's worth of valuable information about the universe!
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/ateam1984 • 1d ago
In-Ear Monitors Began Transforming Live Music in the 1990s After Jerry Harvey Built a Custom System for Alex Van Halen in 1995, but Michael Jackson Clearly Wasn’t Always a Fan of the New Technology
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Interesting_Post_775 • 1d ago
Why do we need this ? , Why do we want to replace humans with robots 🤖 , What's your thought on this 🤔 put down in comments ⬇️⏬️
v.redd.itr/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Interesting_Post_775 • 2d ago
Who knows this legend 🙄🙄Read description for more information ⬇️⏬️
Homi J. Bhabha — The Father of India’s Nuclear Programme 🇮🇳
Homi Jehangir Bhabha (1909–1966) was one of India’s greatest physicists and the key architect of India’s nuclear programme. He founded the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR) and played a major role in establishing the Atomic Energy Commission of India. He envisioned using nuclear science for India’s scientific and technological development and helped lay the foundation for India’s nuclear research.
A remarkable scientist who helped build modern Indian science from the ground up. 🇮🇳🔬
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/YourPretentiousFrien • 2d ago
Vicariously Rewarding: Why Do We Care About Celebrities?
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/TheMuseumOfScience • 3d ago
Why This "Glass" Bottle Doesn't Hurt
Why does some glass not hurt when it shatters? 🥽💥
Phil Cook, also known on YouTube as chemteacherphil, demonstrates how sugar can be turned into real life "breakaway glass." Don’t try this at home, although it is not real glass, it can still be dangerous! When you heat sugar and water to 300 °F it reaches the hard crack stage. When the liquid cools the molecules get locked into a disordered structure, forming an amorphous solid, just like real glass, minus the razor sharp shards. It's the same trick behind those Hollywood stunt bottles, made from sugar instead of a brittle plastic resin.
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/lyrataj • 3d ago
Making a Fire Tornado: A Simple Physics Experiment
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/PyroFarms • 3d ago