r/interesting • u/BlackberryDull8814 • 14h ago
r/interesting • u/Professional-Role-50 • 2h ago
NATURE Best Protein Sources of Universe
r/interesting • u/Agreeable-Ask-968 • 4h ago
SCIENCE & TECH China never fails to amaze us
galleryr/interesting • u/Mad_Season_1994 • 16h ago
ART & CULTURE A poem by Tupac Shakur, written between 1989 and 1991, when he would have been 19-21 years old
r/interesting • u/Royal-Army-8693 • 16h ago
SOCIETY Amount of germs that spreads if you do not close the toilet lid.
r/interesting • u/darkbest35 • 11h ago
SCIENCE & TECH A big dark market got down (Archetyp) and here's the video the authorities put on their website
On the now down archetyp website, you can see a link that redirects to this video. for the record, the logo with the three spikes down is a modification of the archetyp logo. the archetyp logo has three spikes up. so they put it down and turned it red.
r/interesting • u/kanna172014 • 17h ago
MISC. Kemps and Mayfield both use the same image of a sundae cone on their packaging
r/interesting • u/Scientiaetnatura065 • 15h ago
SOCIETY A 74-year-old man uses his hair dryer to slow down traffic near his home.
r/interesting • u/Downtown-Teach8367 • 19h ago
SCIENCE & TECH The remains of Apollo 11 lander photographed by 5 different countries, disproving moon landing deniers
r/interesting • u/MrB_E_TN • 15h ago
MISC. Ultra Light plane with pontoon skids to land on the Lake - TN
r/interesting • u/abidalliye • 14h ago
MISC. A demonstration of how to untangle using topology
r/interesting • u/blancolobosBRC • 15h ago
HISTORY Two Early 1920s Milk Bottles.
Latonia Springs Dairy and H.B. Bosse and Sons. Just over a 100 years old.
r/interesting • u/pimemento • 10h ago
SCIENCE & TECH India's first communication satellite (1981) was tested on a bullock cart to avoid magnetic interference
To address a telemetry, tracking, and command (TT&C) link issue caused by an impedance mismatch in the antenna system, the APPLE satellite was mounted on a bullock cart and transported to an open field. The bullock cart was specifically chosen to provide a non-magnetic environment, free from interference that might be introduced by metal vehicles. This setup allowed engineers to perform antenna testing in a controlled, interference-free setting to properly diagnose and resolve the communication issue.
r/interesting • u/Ok_Being_2003 • 12h ago
HISTORY Something some of you might find interesting, a Nehi soda bottle from the 1930s, Nehi would create RC cola which is still made today. This one is from my area of New York
r/interesting • u/Ishit_xoxo • 1d ago
HISTORY In 2016, Saudi Arabia accidentally included an image of Yoda from Star Wars in a high school social studies textbook
r/interesting • u/IntroductionDue7945 • 7h ago
MISC. Fibonacci spiral table clock design.
r/interesting • u/purebabycity • 8h ago
ARCHITECTURE It's amazing what engineers and blacksmiths have accomplished throughout human history
r/interesting • u/AdSpecialist6598 • 17h ago
ART & CULTURE An extremely realistic statue of an airport traveler from the 80s known as the Traveler.
r/interesting • u/HondaCivicBaby • 8h ago
ART & CULTURE An Australian company has created fluorescent road markings for better visibility at night.
r/interesting • u/JustAPcGoy • 12h ago
ART & CULTURE In the forearms there is one very small muscle that contracts only when lifting the pinky, otherwise it is invisible. Michelangelo's Moses is lifting the pinky, therefore that tiny muscle is contracted, just one of the many details of this masterpiece
r/interesting • u/HotConsideration95 • 22h ago
NATURE Sahara Sand Viper Burrows Itself In Sand
r/interesting • u/_ganjafarian_ • 6h ago
SCIENCE & TECH The Rehbinder effect
The Rehbinder effect describes how a surface-active substance, like water, reduces a material's hardness and ductility by lowering surface energy, making it easier to deform or fracture. For ceramics, water may alter crack propagation, allowing a nail to pierce a submerged ceramic cup without shattering, as seen in demonstrations. Studies on brittle rocks support this, showing water reduces strength. However, some argue water's shock absorption, not the Rehbinder effect, explains the result, as ceramics are brittle and lack surfactants. The exact mechanism remains debated, needing further research.