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The Magic History Of Fridge Magnets
The first commercial refrigerator was created by Fred W. Wolf and wasn't available until 1913.
Chemistry and physics help us understand the world, from the tiniest atoms to the vastness of the universe.
Whether it’s exploring the elements, discovering how forces work, or uncovering the science behind everyday phenomena, there’s always something fascinating to learn. Dive into intriguing facts about chemistry, physics, and the wonders of science!
The first commercial refrigerator was created by Fred W. Wolf and wasn't available until 1913.
Many people believe the sky is blue because it reflects the color of the ocean, but no, that’s a huge myth!
Poison Dart Frogs are highly poisonous. Just one drop of their deadly secretions is enough to kill 20,000 mice or 10 adult humans.
In 2011, a team recreated the iconic balloon scene from "Up". The house reached 10,000 feet and flew for about an hour.
This place is so quiet that nobody has been able to stay in the chamber in darkness for more than one hour.
Did you know that Isaac Newton's father was also called Isaac Newton?
Did you know that a rainbow will always be the same distance away from you, no matter where you are?
Benjamin Franklin would tell people that he could calm a choppy lake with the touch of his cane. He used oil for this magic trick.
It wasn’t until 2014 that the Ball Lightening phenomenon was caught on video camera.
When Nikola Tesla moved to New York City from Europe, he arrived with only four cents in his pocket.
Did you know that mirrors actually have a color? A faint color, but a color nonetheless!
Did you know that Scandinavia has the largest amount of magnetic material in the world?