Althea March
Bio
I am a writer who searches for facts to create compelling nonfictional accounts about our everyday lives as human beings, and I am an avid writer involved in creating short fictional stories that help to stir the imagination for anyone.
Stories (146/0)
Comparing Teaching in the US vs Other Countries
This piece is about an education graduate named Anna. She recently received her teaching degree from a US institution. Sophia can be observed here in contrast, as she is from Finland, and she also recently received her teaching degree from college.
By Althea March12 months ago in Education
The Unending Difficulty of Banishing Bugs
“Be distant from me, O filthy cockroach,” says a banishing charm found in the Egyptian Book of the Dead. We are still making efforts to drive these insects out more than 3,000 years later. Cockroaches, however, manage to withstand almost anything we hurl at them, from poison traps to hurriedly brandished shoes. So why are cockroaches so challenging to eradicate? There are around 5,000 varieties of cockroaches.
By Althea March12 months ago in Filthy
How Your Diet Affects Your Brain
Your decisions regarding what you bite, chew, and swallow have an immediate and enduring impact on the brain, the most potent organ in your body. What meals then make you feel so exhausted after lunch? or being up all night? To learn more, Mia Nacamulli takes you inside the brain.
By Althea March12 months ago in Feast
Why Beavers Are So Obsessed With Building Dams
Find out how beavers construct their magnificent dams and what effects they have on the environment. The longest beaver dam in the world is located in Canadian woodlands. This 850-meter-long construction has drastically changed the area, creating a pond with 70 million liters of water. It is large enough to be visible in satellite images. However, dams of any size can significantly alter their surroundings. So how precisely do beavers construct these stunning structures? Glynnis Hood conducted extensive research on this.
By Althea March12 months ago in Earth
Probably The Unknown Smartest Man Who Ever Lived
You'll probably say Isaac Newton, Stephen Hawking, or another eminent scientist if I ask you who the brightest person to ever exist on Earth was. What if I told you that there was an extremely smart person who was little known? He was a mathematical genius and a child prodigy. Why wasn't he successful or well-known?
By Althea March12 months ago in Men
Can Your Body be Frozen and Then Come Back to Life Again?
Investigate the science of cryobiology and consider the idea of freezing and preserving individuals for possible resurrection in the future. James Bedford devised a scheme to escape execution in 1967. He was the initial subject of cryogenically freezing. This procedure promised to keep his body alive until a hypothetical time when we would be able to treat any disease and, in essence, turn back time. Then, can a person be frozen, kept alive indefinitely, and then unfrozen? Shannon N. Tessier conducted extensive research on the difficulties of human cryopreservation.
By Althea March12 months ago in Futurism
What Makes Vivaldi's "Four Seasons" Worth Listening?
The early 18th century's most well-known music is Antonio Vivaldi's "The Four Seasons," which is uplifting, cheery, and frequently heard in movies and television advertising. But why does it sound that way, and what does it mean? Betsy Schwarm’s research reveals the underlying narrative of this musical masterpiece.
By Althea March12 months ago in Beat
Why Do People Hate Pigeons So Much?
The history of humanity is entwined with that of some of the most powerful species on Earth. However, one graceful animal stands out from the crowd. We can only really appreciate this monarch of birds when we witness it in its natural environment. The noble pigeon is here.
By Althea March12 months ago in Petlife
What is Causing China's Population to Decline?
China's population is declining for the first time in 60 years, and experts fear this could lead to a demographic disaster. This is due to the fact that China is aging in addition to shrinking. Additionally, the vast majority of Chinese couples do not plan to have more than one child. As a result, it is anticipated that by 2100, China will have lost about half of its population.
By Althea March12 months ago in Humans