Julia Saunders
Bio
Hi there! My name is Julia, I'm a mom, influencer, and freelance professional. I've been a freelancer for 4 years now, and I have many things i specialize in, English being my most loved!
Stories (7/0)
Tests:
Are you tired of studying for exams and worrying about your academic performance? Do you wish there was a way for people to recognize your innate intelligence without having to jump through all of these academic hoops? If so, you're not alone. The idea that there may be a genetic basis for academic achievement is gaining traction among scientists, and a recent study from King's College London has given this theory some solid ground to stand on.
By Julia Saundersabout a year ago in Humans
Mysterious Ping
The depths of the ocean have always been a source of fascination and mystery for humans. While much of the ocean remains unexplored, there are still a few things that scientists have discovered that remain a mystery. One such phenomenon is the strange pinging sound that is coming from the ocean floor in northern Canada. The sound has been heard for several summers now, and its source remains unknown. It is heard throughout the summer in the Fury and Hecla Strait, a narrow channel located in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut, Canada. The sound is described as a loud, persistent pinging noise, similar to a sonar ping. It's so loud that it can be heard through the hulls of ships and causes vibrations in the water. The Canadian military has been aware of the sound for some time and has been investigating its source. So far, they have not been able to determine what is causing the sound.
By Julia Saundersabout a year ago in FYI
Jacuzzi of Despair
It's a strange thought to consider that there could be rivers, lakes, and even waterfalls within our oceans, but they do exist. Due to changes in water density caused by temperature and salinity levels, researchers have discovered an "ocean lake" at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico.
By Julia Saundersabout a year ago in Earth
City of Giants Unearthed!
Archaeologists from the University of Exeter's Institute of Arabic and Islamic Studies have made an incredible discovery in Ethiopia: the remains of a long-lost city that is believed to have been inhabited by giants. The city, which is thought to date back to the 10th century AD, was found in Harlaa, a small town in eastern Ethiopia. This incredible discovery has opened up a new chapter in the history of the region, revealing new insights into the past civilizations of Ethiopia.
By Julia Saundersabout a year ago in Humans
