Liudvik Petrosyan
Stories (3/0)
How cow burps are a climate problem
There are around 1.5 billion cows on this planet. That is one cow for each five individuals on The planet. We save them for dairy, and meat, what's more, they're an environment issue that we've attempted to settle. Consistently, every single one of those cows is assessed to deliver as much as 220 pounds of methane generally when they burp. That is around 4% of all ozone harming substance outflows that are warming our planet... from burping cows.
By Liudvik Petrosyan5 months ago in Earth
Oppenheimer's secret city!
In 1943, P.O. Box 1663 in Santa Fe, New Mexico was listed as an address. Interestingly, around 300 babies had their birth certificates indicating this P.O. Box as their place of birth. However, this was all a cover-up as the real location was a secret. The truth was that everything sent to that P.O. Box was redirected to a site located 33 miles away from Santa Fe. This site was known by various names such as P.O. Box 180, Project Y, and Los Alamos, New Mexico. It was a clandestine city that housed a community of scientists from different nations. These scientists were the ones responsible for creating the first nuclear bomb. Surprisingly, they lived a couple hundred miles away from the actual testing site in the New Mexico desert known as Trinity. One might wonder how J. Robert Oppenheimer, the laboratory director, ended up building a town and testing the nuclear bomb there.
By Liudvik Petrosyan5 months ago in Education
How Bats carry deadly diseases without dying
I must admit, I find bats to be quite peculiar. However, my fascination with them is rather endearing. I genuinely appreciate these fluffy, flying mammals and all that they bring to the table, much like tequila. Not only do they play a crucial role in pollinating the agave plant, but they also possess unique abilities that allow them to thrive amidst deadly diseases such as Ebola, COVID-19, and the recent Nipah virus outbreaks in India. Despite bats often being blamed for these outbreaks, we have yet to discover caves filled with bats that have succumbed to these diseases. This is because bats not only serve as hosts for such viruses but also possess a remarkable tolerance towards them.
By Liudvik Petrosyan5 months ago in Earth