Muhammad Shahram
Stories (16)
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Crime thriller masterpieces
Dark Truths and Twisted Trails: Reviews of Six Masterful Crime Thrillers Crime thrillers hold a special place in cinema. They pull audiences into tense, uncertain worlds where nothing is quite as it seems. Among the finest of this genre are films like Prisoners (2013), The Chase (2017), The Chaser (2008), Memories of Murder (2003), The Invisible Guest (2016), and The Body (2012). Each of these movies delivers gripping storytelling, brilliant performances, and haunting atmospheres—all without relying on cheap tricks. Here’s a closer look, without giving away their secrets.
By Muhammad Shahram4 months ago in Criminal
Why Do We Sneeze?
Sneezing is something we all experience, whether it’s triggered by a cold, allergies, or even just a sudden whiff of pepper. It might feel like an inconvenience in the middle of a meeting or while you’re eating your favorite food, but sneezing is actually one of the body’s most fascinating and powerful defense mechanisms. This simple action tells us a lot about how our body works to protect itself from potential harm. Let’s dive into the science of sneezing, why it happens, and some interesting facts that make this common reflex more extraordinary than we think.
By Muhammad Shahram4 months ago in Education
Your Brain vs. Your Body
“The Brain Uses More Energy Than You Think” e Power-Hungry Brain: Why Your Mind Consumes So Much Energy When you think about the parts of your body that use the most energy, you might imagine your muscles during exercise or your heart pumping blood tirelessly. Surprisingly, the organ that demands the most energy is not your biceps or your lungs—it’s your brain. Even though the brain makes up only about 2% of your body weight, it consumes roughly 20% of the body’s total energy. That’s a fascinating fact of biology and one that raises an important question: why does such a small organ use so much power?
By Muhammad Shahram4 months ago in Education
The Hidden Universe
The Mystery of Dark Matter and Dark Energy When we look up at the night sky, it feels as though we are seeing everything the universe has to offer—billions of stars, glowing galaxies, and endless cosmic beauty. Yet, astonishingly, all of the stars, planets, and gas clouds we can observe account for less than 5% of the universe’s total content. The rest is invisible, mysterious, and still beyond the grasp of our scientific understanding. This unseen majority is what scientists call dark matter and dark energy, the two greatest enigmas of modern cosmology.
By Muhammad Shahram4 months ago in Education
