Research
Indian Astronomers Make Major Discovery in Triple-Star System
Indian astronomers from Odisha's National Institute of Science Education and Research (NISER) have bagged a proud moment with the discovery of finer details in the GG Tau A system, a rare kind of triple-star configuration located close to 489 light-years of Earth from the Taurus constellation. Their findings carry crucial importance in the field of understanding the complexities of multi-star planetary formation, rather than single-star planetary evolution like that of our Solar System.
By soman Goswamiabout a year ago in History
Stunning Natural Landscapes in Thailand
Thailand is a country blessed with a breathtaking variety of natural wonders. From emerald-green mountains and cascading waterfalls to tropical islands and lush national parks, Thailand’s stunning natural landscapes are a feast for the eyes and soul. Whether you’re an adventurer, nature lover, or photographer, Thailand offers countless scenic spots to explore.
By Zinnat ara Begumabout a year ago in History
Louis Pasteur: Pioneer of Microbiology and Immunology
Louis Pasteur: Pioneer of Microbiology and Immunology Louis Pasteur (1822–1895) was a French chemist and microbiologist whose groundbreaking work revolutionized science and medicine. Known as the father of microbiology, Pasteur's contributions to germ theory, pasteurization, and vaccination have saved countless lives and continue to shape modern scientific practices.
By Mahalakshmiabout a year ago in History
Dreaming of the Presidency
Dr. Martin Luther Lord Jr. never looked for open office or held an dependability to any of the major political parties. “I don’t think the Republican Party is a party full of the all-powerful God nor is the Majority rule Party,” he said in a 1958 meet. “They both have their shortcomings. I'm not concerned approximately telling you what party to vote for. But what I'm saying is this, that we must pick up the poll and utilize it wisely."
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in History
Ferrari’s Darkest Hour
In 1957, catastrophe struck the Mille Miglia, a about 1,000-mile Italian street race that was a grandstand for the world’s speediest cars and most brave drivers. With as it were a few miles cleared out in the tiring, 11-hour race, a Ferrari driven by the dashing Spanish racer Alfonso de Portago blew a tire.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in History
Syrian dissident pioneer says objective is to 'oust' Assad system
The objective of Syria's revolutionary alliance, as it wrests one more significant city from government control this week, is eventually to oust tyrant President Bashar al-Assad, as per Abu Mohammad al-Jolani, the assailant head of the principal bunch driving the nation's furnished opposition.In a selective meeting with CNN, Jolani left most likely that the desires of Hayat Tahrir Al-Hoax (HTS) - a gathering that was framed out of a previous al Qaeda partner - aren't anything not as much as stopping the Assad system. In his first plunk down media interview in quite a while, at an undisclosed area in Syria, he talked about plans to make an administration in view of foundations and a "board picked by individuals."
By Parmesh Patilabout a year ago in History
Secrets of Viking Life
At the stature of the Viking Age, marine Scandinavian warriors ruled preeminent in northern Europe and past. However indeed as they were terrorizing, say, the British Isles, they were losing the battle against verbal microscopic organisms. As it turns out, numerous Vikings endured from cavities, plaque buildup, and tooth diseases, and they utilized different methodologies to reduce the pain.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in History
Rescuing Humanity
German industrialist Oskar Schindler is well known nowadays (much obliged to a 1993 Steven Spielberg motion picture) for sparing the lives of more than 1,000 of his Jewish workers amid the Holocaust. In any case, Schindler’s story and inclusion in the Nazi party is more complex than its Hollywood portrayal.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in History
The Diplomat’s Dual Life
The Chevalier d’Éon was born Charles d'Eon de Beaumont on October 5, 1728, and would go on to be a French trooper, spy, ambassador and in mid-life, a lady named Charlotte. D’Eon’s military abuses in the Seven Years’ War, part in arranging the Paris Peace Arrangement, and brave benefit as a spy for French Ruler Louis XV was dominated by theory around their gender.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in History
Mystery in the Mountains
On January 23, 1959, 10 explorers set out for a winter journey through Russia’s Ural Mountains. One turned back after a few days for restorative reasons, but the other nine proceeded along their course. They had arranged to send a message back to their sports club almost three weeks after taking off; so when the club didn’t listen from them by February 20, a look party set out to discover the hikers.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in History
Monroe and DiMaggio
Marilyn Monroe was a 25-year-old rising star when she met baseball incredible Joe DiMaggio in 1952. DiMaggio, 12 a long time her senior, had fair resigned from the Modern York Yankees. The press was charmed with the matching of sports and cinema royalty.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in History
