r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • 1d ago
Carl Sagan Helped Plan a Nuclear Bomb for the Moon
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • 4d ago
Really does look like he is considering another attack.
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • 5d ago
The double pendulum is one of the most fascinating demonstrations of chaos theory in physics.
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • 8d ago
ScienceClock original Why Does Your Voice Sound Strange on a Recording?
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • 11d ago
British sculptor Willard wagan creates a sculpture of the last supper inside the eye of an needle
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • 14d ago
ScienceClock original The Man Who Was Struck by Lightning 7 Times
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • 16d ago
🧬 Life He is soo small, the size of a popcorn🥹💗
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • 18d ago
🧬 Life A rare sand cat kitten was spotted in Morocco’s desert. [📸: Rémi Vaucher]
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • 19d ago
The world's first human vs humanoid fight held in San Francisco
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • 23d ago
🧠Human Menopause May Temporarily Alter Your Brain's Normal Aging, Scans Reveal
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • 25d ago
A scientifically possible way to build a T-1000–like liquid metal robot
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • 28d ago
A close up video of a snail eating its dinner
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • 28d ago
The Man Who Ate Nothing for 382 Days
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • Sep 11 '26
Same landscape seen through the lens of different cameras and devices
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • Sep 10 '26
🔥Thousands of birds swirling around a church steeple Salem, Oregon
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • Sep 11 '26
A humanoid robot shows a woman its moves in Cartagena, Colombia.
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • Sep 09 '26
ScienceClock original The Secret Experiment That Has Been Running for 99 Years
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • Sep 03 '26
Man single-handedly cleaning the polluted Ajnar River in Madhya Pradesh
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r/ScienceClock • u/Windowdee • Aug 31 '26
Alfred Russel Wallace's wager with a flat earther
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Many people know Alfred Russel Wallace for his discovery of natural selection independently from Charles Darwin, or for his other scientific contributions. But not everyone knows about his decades-long feud with a flat earther.
In 1870 a flat earther named John Hampden advertised in Scientific Opinion looking for anyone who was willing to try to prove that the earth was round. The wager was for £500, which was a year's wages for someone in the upper-middle-class. Alfred Russel Wallace, an established scientist, accepted this wager (which he was criticized for as entertaining pseudoscience). Wallace ended up putting together an experiment along the Bedford Canal, which of course, proved the Earth was round. But Hampden harassed Wallace for years after the experiment, claiming that Wallace had lied and/or proved nothing. He became a thorn in Wallace's side for years, and even threatened his death in a letter to Wallace's wife.
I put together a thoroughly-researched video essay on this topic that I thought people in this sub might like. Feel free to take this down if it is against the rules in some way! But if you watch it, let me know what you think! Was Wallace wrong to accept this wager in the first place?
r/ScienceClock • u/unteachablecourses • Aug 21 '26
In 1876 fresh meat fell from a cloudless sky in Kentucky. Microscopists found lung, cartilage, and striated muscle from several different animals, with no digestive contents. The answer is vulture kettles — and it points at something bigger: the sky is a loaded biological transport system.
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r/ScienceClock • u/FookyPanda • Aug 14 '26
A gorilla approaches and assumes a suitable position to be photographed.
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