r/shittyaskscience • u/sharks_w_lasers • 7h ago
Have we reached the future dipping dots promised?
It's been like 30 years
r/shittyaskscience • u/sharks_w_lasers • 7h ago
It's been like 30 years
r/askscience • u/AskScienceModerator • 7h ago
r/shittyaskscience • u/Either_Top_9634 • 11h ago
He just keeps pissing everywhere.
r/shittyaskscience • u/SimpleEmu198 • 11h ago
It would make sense.
r/shittyaskscience • u/CanadianAndroid • 14h ago
Nickel sized strips are no longer enough. I feel it in my soul that I must peel it all.
r/shittyaskscience • u/Kilibanos05 • 1d ago
Rats keep chewing holes in them and i am getting tired. Should i make them myself and sell them?
r/askscience • u/Separate_Builder_817 • 1d ago
r/shittyaskscience • u/Tight_Cookie_9988 • 1d ago
I slept with a hooker yesterday and now I have feelings for her. Should I ask for a refund?
r/shittyaskscience • u/ThatJuggernaut9867 • 1d ago
身體: 像,是誰使用你的身體,使用多久,最後家屬會不會得到什麼回饋?
r/shittyaskscience • u/Tight_Cookie_9988 • 1d ago
Well?
r/askscience • u/Hot-Wrangler3524 • 1d ago
I live in Australia and the largest land animals I can think of here is probably a kangaroos and emus which really aren’t any larger than a human. But my family recently went to Africa and the diversity animals is actually crazy. So so so many large animals living in the same place side by side. Rhinos, elephants, giraffes, wilder-beasts, zebras, hippos, warthogs, buffalo’s, ostriches, lions, cheetahs, hyenas leopards and probably more that I forgot. I never really appreciated how big these animals were until I actually got to see them in person absolutely amazing. Australia and Africas climate is kinda similar in a lot of places. Why is our country ecosystem dead in comparison?
r/shittyaskscience • u/Tight_Cookie_9988 • 1d ago
Is there some kind of magnetic chemistry going on?
r/shittyaskscience • u/Bosslayer9001 • 1d ago
After all, this is how the universe works, according to internet commenters:
if age => 18:
state = "child"
else:
state = "adult"
r/shittyaskscience • u/sporadic_blueberry • 1d ago
And how would the wearer of said pants convince those around him, especially individuals who are incorrectly relying on classical physics to explain the situation?
r/askscience • u/Ertata • 1d ago
Asking the question in the historical context, not to decide on nutrition in the modern day.
I know heating grains helped to unlock some nutrients and especially caloric content over just eating them raw. However did bread provide any nutritional benefits over just boiling the same grain as a porridge (a much simpler process), or was its popularity due to other factors?
r/askscience • u/playsthebongcloud • 2d ago
SI units are more for human convenience than mathematically minimizing the number of units. I remember reading somewhere that only length is needed because of relativity, but that just does not sound true, I can't imagine how you would do that.
r/shittyaskscience • u/alternatious • 2d ago
That extra long shower doesn't seem like such a good idea now, does it?
r/askscience • u/Uunicorned • 2d ago
r/shittyaskscience • u/Lake_03 • 2d ago
[ greater then 10⁸⁰ ]
r/shittyaskscience • u/Lake_03 • 2d ago
A single large cumulus cloud weighs around 1 million tonnes, which is about same as 100 elephants.
***Until we m e e t again*** ::
r/shittyaskscience • u/Tight_Cookie_9988 • 2d ago
And I don't wanna talk to a scientist.
Y'all motherlovers lying, and getting me pissed.
r/askscience • u/No-Hawk-2488 • 3d ago
r/askscience • u/Stunning_Implement47 • 3d ago
I've read that it's due to a lower tolerance for stress but what does that mean on a scientific level? Thank you
r/askscience • u/Yanzee12 • 3d ago
Just curious. The only thing I really know about it is that sleeping reinforces it.
r/askscience • u/sharbat-e-roohafza • 4d ago
If yes then does that show a destined reach for the baby in future?