Jack Mutinda
Stories (36/0)
SOUNDS OF SPACE
Title: The Eerie Sounds of Space: Unveiling the Chilling Side of the Cosmos Introduction: The popular notion that space is a vast void devoid of sound is not entirely accurate. While the absence of molecules in space prevents traditional sound propagation, NASA and other space agencies have managed to capture and convert various cosmic phenomena into eerie soundtracks. These space sounds, recorded through specialized instruments, reveal a haunting side of the universe that can send shivers down your spine. From magnetic field fluctuations to signals from distant galaxies, let's delve into the captivating and bone-chilling sounds of space.
By Jack Mutinda11 months ago in Earth
THE KRAKEN
Scientists and sea biologists have raised concerns about the increasing population of massive squids in the world's oceans. These squids, surpassing the combined mass of all people, possess extraordinary reproductive capabilities. Female squids can lay an astounding number of eggs, ranging from three to one hundred thousand. While most of these eggs may not survive, the sheer quantity is still a significant concern. Furthermore, the squids' metabolism is accelerating due to rising water temperatures, leading to even more rapid population growth.
By Jack Mutinda11 months ago in Earth
YELLOW SKIES
Picture yourself in the middle of the tranquil countryside, far away from the hustle and bustle of civilization, when you suddenly gaze up at the sky and notice a foreboding yellow hue. A chilling thought crosses your mind: haven't you read somewhere that a yellow sky signifies the imminent arrival of a tornado? But before you hastily seek shelter, let's delve into whether this notion holds true.
By Jack Mutinda11 months ago in Earth
A HICCUPED LIFE
Imagine having bouts of hiccups that last for 10 to 20 minutes every couple of months and thinking it's horrible. Now, picture hiccuping continuously for 68 years. That was the reality for a man named Charles Osborne, who developed a unique way of talking to hide the sound of his endless hiccups. Poor guy had been hiccuping non-stop since June 13, 1922, for over 68 years.
By Jack Mutinda11 months ago in Confessions
THE PRISON BREAKER
In the year 1936, deep within the confines of the notorious Amori Prison in Japan, Yoshi Shiratori found himself imprisoned for a crime he vehemently insisted he did not commit. The weight of his wrongful accusation bore heavily upon him as he paced back and forth within his desolate cell, a place devoid of warmth and compassion. Determined to regain his freedom and escape the relentless mistreatment he endured daily, Shiratori embarked upon a journey of cleverness and patience, seeking a way to break free from his confines.
By Jack Mutinda11 months ago in 01
POMPEII
The potential reawakening of the Vesuvius super volcano, which obliterated the city of Pompeii, poses a significant threat to the nearby towns built near the mountain. To understand the consequences humanity would face if it were to awaken again, it's crucial to comprehend the impact of its eruption two thousand years ago on the ancient city.
By Jack Mutinda11 months ago in 01
EDIBLE ISLAND
There is a group of Peruvian islands in Lake Titicaca, known as the Uros Islands, that cannot be easily tracked by coordinates. These unique floating islands occupy a corner of Lake Titicaca, which is considered the world's most navigable lake. What makes these islands fascinating is that they are entirely man-made.
By Jack Mutinda11 months ago in Earth
THE GREAT SPHINX DOOR
There are numerous doors around the world that have remained closed for decades and even centuries, and the question is, why? It seems that nowadays, you can open any door you want. However, the truth is that some doors were sealed for grave reasons, and their treasures and mysteries remain unknown. Let's explore four such doors that guard their secrets all too well.
By Jack Mutinda11 months ago in 01
THE GREEN MONSTER
When I hear the words "green monster," my mind immediately goes to the Hulk and Shrek, but definitely not a young supernova in the Milky Way galaxy. Speaking of which, if you've forgotten what our home galaxy looks like, take a look at this image.
By Jack Mutinda11 months ago in Earth
A SWEET SECRET
If you've ever noticed the zigzag patterns on the edges of packages like bags of chips or chocolate bars, you might wonder why they tear so easily. Plastic, which is made of long polymer molecules, can be compared to fabric made of threads, but on a much smaller scale. The purpose of the ridges is to remove the support of the surrounding polymer fibers. When the edge is flat, the molecules are protected by their mates. However, an uneven edge exposes the molecules on the peaks of the ridges to mechanical damage, making it easier to tear the packaging apart.
By Jack Mutinda11 months ago in 01
A FISHY AFFAIR
In an unprecedented turn of events, strange seismic activity ripples across the globe, awakening volcanoes that spew not lava and ash, but an invisible gas. Surprisingly, this gas poses no harm to mammals and insects, but it proves lethal to humans despite gas masks and medications. Faced with this existential threat, humanity is compelled to seek refuge in the one place where the gas cannot reach: underwater.
By Jack Mutinda11 months ago in Earth