Frank Schulz
Bio
I have an insatiable curiosity for the wonders of science, the depths of history, and the intricate tapestry of human interest subjects. I immerse myself in the captivating worlds of discovery and understanding.
Stories (9/0)
Questions to Ask a Lady You Are Trying to Get to Know
Whether you're on the first date or simply looking to deepen the connection, these questions will help you unlock the door to her heart. Want to bet let's jump right into it now. So number one is, what are your passions and hobbies? Now let me tell you why this is a very good question. By asking about her passions and hobbies, you're not only learning about her interest, but you also get a glimpse into what makes her come alive. It opens the door to exciting conversations if you ask me and shows that you actually value her individuality, so it's a great question.
By Frank Schulzabout a year ago in Families
Ancient European Tribe that Occasionally and Intentionally Burned their Villages
A considerable lot of the way of life that reverberation through the ages are associated with one chief explanation: they abandoned ruins. The extraordinary developments from history as we see them are the ones who worked in stone, and whose engineering has endured over the extreme long haul.
By Frank Schulzabout a year ago in Earth
Truth about the Lost City of Atlantis
Atlantis: the unbelievable island that sank underneath the waves in the far off past, bringing down with it a high level human progress. Is it conceivable that we will at any point track down it? Or then again, more critically: Did it try and exist?
By Frank Schulzabout a year ago in Earth
Boskop Man, the Most Intelligent Human Cousin to Ever Exist
Family Mishaps. You and me, we're shrewd. However, we're not the most brilliant people of all time. Hell, we probably won't actually be the most intelligent species of all time. Huh, beginning around 1913, halfway skull fossils found across South Africa have given a potential new brainiest competitor called the Boskop Man. This assumed wiped out human-like species might have lived as of late as quite a while back. In any case, contrasted with us, their skulls suggest they had bizarrely huge noggins, meaning our enormous headed brethren's minds might've been an astounding 30% bigger than our own. Hold up, their normal intelligence level would've been around 149, putting the typical Boskop among the savviest 0.05% of individuals alive today, twofold hold up. Yet, on the off chance that old Boskop brainiac here is such a great deal more intelligent than us, why we're alive and he isn't? All things considered, in spite of what my ex said, greater isn't better all the time.
By Frank Schulzabout a year ago in Earth
Amazon Forest Was not A Jungle
Did you know the Amazon rainforest houses around 30% of all plant and creature species on the planet? That is tree-mendous. In any case, the historical backdrop of one local animal types has escaped researchers for quite a long time, people. Human existence in the Amazon was expected to have been nothing in excess of a couple of dispersed clans. Nonetheless, continuous deforestation in Brazil's Section of land state, which was for quite some time accepted to be uninhabited, has uncovered enormous, unnatural shapes in the ground known as geoglyphs. While they seem to be minimal more than shallow trenches, they're really the remaining parts of a huge human progress. Across 5,000 square miles there're around 450 markings, with some comparing 1,300 feet wide, damn.
By Frank Schulzabout a year ago in Earth
Deadly Undersea Lake that Kills Everything Discovered
It's presumably unusual to imagine that there are waterways, lakes, and even cascades inside our seas. Be that as it may, they exist in all actuality since water thickness can change because of water temperature and cruising levels, and specialists have, as of late, found another of these sea lakes. This time at the lower part of the Inlet of Mexico, yet this lake is a piece different in light of the fact that scientists noticed that a large portion of the ocean animals that meander into the lake didn't return. This lake lies almost 3,300 feet beneath the surface, around 100 feet in boundary, and around twelve feet down, and it seems as though a submerged cemetery covered with collections of ocean animals that had meandered inside because of its warm water temperature.
By Frank Schulzabout a year ago in Earth
An Ancient City Once Inhabited by Giants Discovered in East Africa
A "Long-lost city once inhabited by giants" has been discovered in Ethiopia during a recent excavation, according to archaeologists. A group led by Timothy Insoll from the Institute of Arabic and Islamic Studies at the University of Exeter discovered this city in Harlaa, Ethiopia.
By Frank Schulzabout a year ago in Earth
The Mysterious Last Door at Padmanbhaswamy Temple
In a world that has been around for millennia, with endless individuals that have come and gone, it's gullible to imagine that there aren't things those individuals left behind. Our predecessors have passed down to the cutting edge as much data as possible, yet, what might be said about those antiquated information that has been lost through time?
By Frank Schulzabout a year ago in Earth
12 Most Puzzling Spots Researchers Still Can't Make Sense of
With regards to life on the planet and humanity's set of experiences, researchers and history specialists have a portion of the responses, yet not every one of them. They're perfect at their specific employment and can arrive at terrific resolutions in light of little hints and bits of proof. However, in some cases, they experience something that leaves them completely baffled. That is what's really going on with today's article. These are strange and wondrous places all around the world that are astonishing to see, however difficult to grasp, in any event, for researchers.
By Frank Schulzabout a year ago in Earth
