Check out this article to learn about the science behind floating, which delves into buoyancy and density's roles, shedding light on the buoyant force's significance.
Understanding the science behind why belly flops are painful could lead to engineering applications by exploring flexible solutions to balance impact and vibrations. Continue reading to learn more.
Hidden nutrient sources from submarine groundwater discharge impact the Great Barrier Reef, necessitating long-term conservation efforts and reevaluation of strategies. Read the article for more details.
The water level in the Mississippi River significantly dropped. Continue reading to learn more. (Photo: Wikimedia Commons/Shannon/DEMIS MapServer) Mississippi River Is Disappearing Based on Satellite Photos; Drinking Water Supply in Louisiana, Barge Shipments Affected Before and after satellite photos of the Mississippi River showed the changes in the largest drainage basin in the United States.
A new water-harvesting equipment has been developed that will surely be helpful in the desert. Continue reading to learn more about the hydrogel atmospheric water harvesting device.
Chinese scientists developed an ultra-slippery 3D-printed toilet bowl to prevent waste from sticking, potentially replacing traditional designs. Check it out in this article.
A new study uses data from the Chandrayaan-1 mission and suggests that electrons in the Earth’s magnetosphere could be forming water on the moon. Read the article to find out more.
As many as 15 tentacles grow from the corners of a box jellyfish's bell, with each tentacle loaded with around 5,000 stinging cells. Read to learn more.
Scientists from Kanazawa University and AGC Inc. used 3D atomic force microscopy in studying the hydrated structures of oxide crystals, revealing their interaction with water. Find out more about it in this article.
Adding salt to drinking water has become a growing trend, but does this practice work for hydration and electrolyte balance? Read to find out what experts say.
NASA's Viking mission may have found alien life on Mars, but experiments of adding water could have accidentally killed them. Read the article for more details.
Close to half of the blood's volume comes from red blood cells while the remaining volume comes from blood plasma, which is still 92% water. Read to learn more.
Scientists study water's arrival on Earth and its implications for exoplanets using PDS 70, a planetary system 370 light-years away. Continue reading to learn more.
These gullies on Mars were first found by scientists in year 2000. Read to learn more. A new study published in Science reveals that gullies on Mars could have been carved when the planet was significantly tilting to its side.