future

Exploring the future of science today, while looking back on the achievements from yesterday. Science fiction is science future.

Why does time go forwards, not backwards?
When Isaac Newton published his famous Principia in 1687, his three elegant laws of motion solved a lot of problems. Without them, we couldn't have landed people on the Moon 282 years later. But these laws brought to physics a new problem, which wasn't fully appreciated until centuries after Newton and still nags at cosmologists today.
By Gu Wei Di Qi3 years ago in Futurism
Why do the experts always want to blow up the moon?
Since ancient times, the moon has been of great importance to mankind, both from a scientific and cultural point of view. Out of curiosity about the moon, people began to fantasize about the universe, and ancient Chinese mythology came about as a result of the fantasy about the universe, and as a result, mankind began to develop technology step by step and explore the universe little by little.
By Mao Jiao Li3 years ago in Futurism
How scary is the universe level civilization
In 1964 the Russian astrophysicist Haberdasher divided the cosmic civilization hierarchy into four classes according to the utilization of energy in the universe, and at a later stage, scientists made three additional classes.
By Alessandro Algardi3 years ago in Futurism
The spiral arms of the Milky Way are breaking off, and what's causing it?
In the Milky Way, galaxies or celestial systems are closely related to each other, and if one of them changes, it is likely to have an impact on the other systems as well, even with serious consequences, such as falling apart.
By Copperchaleu3 years ago in Futurism
Moon's surface, stable as one
The lunar surface becomes a "calibration tool" Introduction: While the Earth's surface is highly variable, the Moon's surface is more stable. The Moon's visual uniformity offers the possibility of calibration and positioning tools.
By Copperchaleu3 years ago in Futurism
How does the Earth get its water resources?
I don't know if you have noticed, but the Earth is a little bit wet compared to the planets. How the Earth gets all its water has been a major mystery in the formation of the solar system, and recently a team of Japanese researchers found an important clue - the answer is hidden in Mercury.
By Alessandro Algardi3 years ago in Futurism
What happens at the center of a black hole?
The concept of infinite density points comes from our perception of black holes that are stationary, non-spinning, and uncharged. Real black holes are much more interesting, especially when they are spinning
By Wu Mu3 years ago in Futurism
The presence of water in sunlit areas of the lunar surface
Previously, researchers discovered the presence of hydrogen on the lunar surface but were unsure whether it was in the form of water (H20) or the relatively recent hydroxide group (OH).
By Copperchaleu3 years ago in Futurism
The Holiday
Katie is sick of her job. She's sick of her city, car, surroundings... Sick of herself. So she does what every other person does in those moments: pours a glass of wine and scrolls mindlessly through the internet.
By Julia3 years ago in Futurism
Dark matter in the universe is decreasing?
Recently, an international research team from the University of Melbourne, Rice University, CERT, and other universities and research institutions has proposed a new view about dark matter through a large amount of data research and analysis: it is believed that the dark matter in the universe is decreasing, what is going on?
By Copperchaleu3 years ago in Futurism
Why is water one of the strangest substances in the universe?
Water is one of the strongest substances in the universe, and many people would be surprised by this because from a human perspective it seems perfectly normal that we have plenty of it.
By Wu Mu3 years ago in Futurism
Will the human race become extinct
To this day, if asked the question of whether mankind will become extinct, nine out of ten people believe that it is bound to do so. From the perspective of development, nothing lasts forever. Even though the earth, and the entire universe, have their beginning, there is a beginning and there is bound to be an end. It is well known that dinosaurs, which once occupied the earth before humans, later became extinct. Whether it was the deterioration of their living environment, or the cause of the meteorite from outside the sky, in short, it was extinct. If humans had not excavated their huge fossilized bones, the world would not have known that they ever existed. The fate of mankind would have been like that of the dinosaurs, perhaps even more tragic than what happened to them.
By Monu Ella3 years ago in Futurism