The Great Pyramid of Giza is an awe-inspiring example of ancient Egyptian ingenuity with pyramid construction. It was built around 2560 BCE during the reign of Pharaoh Khufu. And, it is the oldest and biggest of the three pyramids which make up the Giza pyramid complex. This colossal structure held the record as the world’s tallest human-made structure for over 3,800 years. This changed in 2010, when the UAE built the Burj Khalifa. The Great Pyramid’s precise construction uses an estimated 2.3 million limestone blocks and continues to baffle modern engineers and archaeologists. What they can all agree on, though, is that it is incredible.
Did Dinosaurs Roar? Uncovering the Real Sounds of T-Rex
Have you ever wondered what dinosaurs really sounded like? Did dinosaurs roar like we imagine, or is the truth more complicated? Scientists are uncovering clues about dinosaur vocalizations that might change our thoughts about these ancient creatures.
The Curious Case of Cats Missing from the Bible
If you’ve read the Bible, you may have noticed that one particular animal is missing from it. Why are cats missing from the Bible? Our favorite fluffy and full-of-attitude furry friends aren’t included at all. And not only are cats not mentioned, but dogs are mentioned multiple times.
The Chance Of An Earthquake Happening Today is 100%
How often do earthquakes take place, and why are they so common? And, why don’t we hear about them more? In this article, we’ll delve into the world of earthquakes, the remarkable frequency with which they happen, and the intricate forces that drive their relentless activity.
The First Drive-In Movie Theater
On June 6, 1933, a groundbreaking event took place that would forever American movie culture. This day, the first-ever drive-in movie theatre opened its doors in Pennsauken, New Jersey. This new way of watching movies ushered in a new era of entertainment and set the stage for the rise of the iconic American drive-in culture.
The Amazon River Ran Backward!
The Amazon River used to flow quite differently than it does now. That’s right; the Amazon River ran backward! The reason for this shift in direction eluded scientists for a long time, but now there is a strong hypothesis.