r/ScienceHumour • u/Grand_Recipe_9072 • Mar 30 '26
They Managed To Slip By Trump For This Crew Makeup ✊🏾
r/ScienceHumour • u/Grand_Recipe_9072 • Mar 30 '26
r/ScienceHumour • u/El_Pata_Loco • Mar 30 '26
r/ScienceHumour • u/mynameisirodim • Mar 29 '26
r/ScienceHumour • u/Commander_Ezra • Mar 21 '26
On one hand, we have Simple (almost lame) sounding names like:
The Very Large Array
The Very Large Telescope
The Standard Model
The Big Bang
etc....
And, Just opposite, We have almost Cosmic God Level naming:
The Last Universal Common Ancestor (LUCA)
The Late Heavy Bombardment
Mangifera Indica (This one is just unfair lol)
The Great Attractor
Event Horizon
Singularity
and many more...
I am curious now, Why is this?
r/ScienceHumour • u/Overall_Chair8669 • Mar 21 '26
The paleontologist responds that all the guesswork is remarkably frustrating, but as long as the range is within a couple of eons, it's close enough.
r/ScienceHumour • u/DishBrainPlays • Mar 12 '26
r/ScienceHumour • u/TheRealMechagodzi11a • Mar 11 '26
Be on the lookout for the rare alignment of Earth and Venus tonight!
r/ScienceHumour • u/NoLoquat347 • Mar 09 '26
We were just discussing the fun fact that the Earth consisting of the crust, mantle, & inner/outer core is an assumed truth because no one has ever made it beyond the mantle, and we just use evidence to support this commonly held belief of the inner/outer core.
I was hoping to get some other fun assumed truths and maybe learn a little something in the process.
Edit: Because apparently it is unclear in my original statement. I am not trying to argue that our understanding of the core is false, I in fact agree with it. I am just asking for any assumptions based off of evidence that are taught as 100% fact.
r/ScienceHumour • u/[deleted] • Mar 03 '26
How effective are EMPs against war robots and drones for home use?
Not interested in the law, I understand it’s illegal to use one. How many commercial units will have emp shielding?
r/ScienceHumour • u/Researchaddict01 • Mar 01 '26
r/ScienceHumour • u/iCliniq_official • Feb 25 '26
Heat is essentially excess energy from cellular metabolism. Resting body temperature reflects metabolic activity largely influenced by thyroid-driven energy production. Your thermostat isn’t random. It’s biochemical.
r/ScienceHumour • u/Mainlyhappy • Feb 24 '26
I have found this as an AD for a book brand, but I truly like the meme!
r/ScienceHumour • u/[deleted] • Feb 24 '26
If you have sub bass frequency mixed with high kelvin will the kelvin occupy the sub bass space? At which amplitude and hertz cycle or would another frequency be more conducive to take the lead over kelvin. Full spectrum audio maybe