short story

Want to know the horoscope for the week (2.22-2.28)?
Last Sunday, Mercury resumed its transit, which was the end of the first wave of watery retrogrades for the year. Did you feel a sudden sense of relief? During the period of the water retrograde (since 1.31), we have experienced a lot of repetitions, unexpected events, and even things that have refreshed our outlook, especially teamwork, friends/lovers who may have had a lot of unpleasantness, or even felt a bit distant and unreliable. Next, it will all be adjusted and alleviated. Let's say goodbye to the lethargy of life after the New Year.
By cly mumford3 years ago in Earth
The mysterious giant statue has been a mystery, why scientists do not study
If you fly over the southern part of Australia, you will see a giant human figure in the flat open space in the middle of the "Tennis Springs" hilly terrain 56 kilometers west of the small town of Mare, in south Australia.
By Lu Da3 years ago in Earth
The difference between prehistoric humans and archaic humans
Today, scientists generally believe that in nature, human intelligence is the highest among all animals. Although humans and other animals compared to the body is not strong and tall, not to mention the swift speed, move to kill the enemy's sharp claws and teeth, and excellent night vision, these factors do not prevent humans with a high IQ to become the natural enemy of all creatures.
By Sukkning3 years ago in Earth
China is the most evolved people in the world
The survival of the fittest is the proposition of Darwin's theory of evolution. Organisms compete with each other, and only those who can adapt can survive. Only by constantly evolving to fit the environment can organisms ensure that they are not eliminated. Generally speaking, the theory of evolution is benign evolution, after all, only constantly evolves stronger to better survive in the natural world.
By Lu Da3 years ago in Earth
NASA issues warning
The Great Flood of the 2030s When it comes to floods, I'm sure no one is unfamiliar with them, after all, the scene after the heavy rainfall and flooding in Zhengzhou, Henan Province is still fresh in our minds. A flood can destroy people's hard work for year-long crops, but also destroy people's hard work to build houses, and also destroy people's assets, so it can be seen that floods' human damage, and loss are very big.
By Sukkning3 years ago in Earth
Nuclear Weapon Explosion
The Japanese/American science fiction movie "Godzilla", has a similar plot. France did nuclear explosion experiments on a certain island, the lizard was irradiated by nuclear radiation, and genetic mutation and the size of the files nail increasingly large, becoming a hundred meters tall monster. This is the source of Godzilla.
By Lu Da3 years ago in Earth
The promise and danger of Scotland's bog
As I watch the predator, its flaming orange-red tendril outstretched, it makes a catch. Its prey writhes, working itself deeper into a smothering grip. The flagrant sunset-coloured carnivore has made little effort to conceal itself, but its prey was unable to resist the allure of its sticky trap.
By Turnell Feliu3 years ago in Earth
The crab invading the Mediterranean Sea
n October 2014, Lotfi Rabaoui was travelling the shallow sandy waters near Ghannouch, a small coastal town in the Gabes Gulf in Tunisia, with a group of local fishermen. Traversing the beds of seagrass and algae, the fishermen made an unusual catch.
By Lonetoft3 years ago in Earth
How to store data for 1,000 years
"You know you're a nerd when you store DNA in your fridge." At her home in Paris, Dina Zielinski, a senior scientist in human genomics at the French National Institute of Health and Medical Research, holds up a tiny vial to her laptop camera for me to see on our video call. It's hard to make out, but she tells me that I should be able to see a mostly clear, light film on the bottom of the vial – this is the DNA.
By Gu Wei Di Qi3 years ago in Earth
The school that created a city for the blind
At the age of eight, Leon Portz was gradually losing his eyesight due to a congenital condition when he was given his first computer. By the age of nine, he had figured out how to speed up the machine-generated voice that read out websites and other electronic texts, allowing him to grasp the information faster. He now listens to texts at five times the standard speed, which is unintelligible to an untrained ear.
By Turnell Feliu3 years ago in Earth
How climate change has altered Christmas
Whether it's decorating the Christmas tree with sparkly lights, building a snowman or carolling to your heart's content, we all have our favourite holiday traditions.
By Gu Wei Di Qi3 years ago in Earth
All marine animals are its food
The killer whale, this guy can use superb skills to kill the great white shark without any trouble, open the belly and suck its liver, but also can chase the gray whale for two hours to exhausted half dead, and then knock it out to eat its tongue, what beach hunting, creating tsunamis, this is the routine operation.
By Sukkning3 years ago in Earth