Historical
Aircraft that nearly crashed into Athens .
An engine explodes during takeoff, the water injection system is switched off and communication is lost. Now, this doomed plane faces the imminent threat of crashing into Athens or a hill. Will the captain be able to defy all odds and save over 400 lives on board? Stay tuned.
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished about a month ago in FYIIs the U.S. Economy Experiencing Stagflation?
While some market observers have begun to warn about the risks of stagflation, others have started to ask if we are already there. At a recent in-person presentation I delivered on the West Coast, one participant asked me if I thought we were suffering from stagflation because more people were starting to worry that it was a real risk factor for the U.S. economy.
Anthony ChanPublished about a month ago in FYIThe Future of Space Travel: Revolutionizing Access with Space Elevators
Space travel has long been a dream of humanity, but its cost has made it prohibitive for most. However, a revolutionary concept called the space elevator could change that. Imagine stepping into an elevator, pushing a button, and being whisked away to the stars—all thanks to nanotubes. This seemingly sci-fi idea could soon become a reality, making space travel affordable and accessible to many.
Unveiling the Mystery of 'Oumuamua: A Visitor from Another Solar System
In 2017, astronomers spotted a peculiar object in our solar system: a long tube-shaped object resembling a pancake. This object, named 'Oumuamua, was unlike any known asteroid or comet, with an exterior at least 10 times more reflective than typical space objects. Some even likened its surface to polished metal. As it passed the Sun and left our reach, it accelerated faster than our gravity could account for, appearing to have a propulsion system. 'Oumuamua's unique characteristics led scientists to speculate about its origins and nature.
7 Truly Terrifying Monsters From the U.S.
When it comes to monsters, our minds often conjure up images of mythical beasts like the Loch Ness Monster or the Yeti. However, there are reports of terrifying creatures right here in the United States that have left many scratching their heads in disbelief. From Bigfoot sightings to encounters with mysterious lake creatures, the U.S. has its own share of spine-chilling tales. Here are seven of the most bone-chilling monsters that have been reported across the country.
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished about a month ago in FYIMuseum Tried to Have Loch Ness Monster Killed
It's fascinating how beliefs about the Loch Ness monster have evolved over time. Today, it seems like most people, including mainstream scientists, are skeptical about its existence. However, around 80 years ago, the Loch Ness monster was taken quite seriously, even among academics. During that time, some individuals were so convinced of Nessie's existence that they went to extreme lengths to try to prove or disprove its presence in the lake. This shift in attitudes and beliefs about the Loch Ness monster over the years is truly intriguing.
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished about a month ago in FYIViking Apocalypse: Is The World Coming to an End?
We all breathed a sigh of relief when we made it through the Mayan apocalypse unscathed. However, it seems we may not be out of the woods just yet. According to Viking mythology, the world is set to end this Saturday, February 22nd in a cataclysmic event known as the Viking Apocalypse. The ancient Norse belief holds that on this day, the planet will split open, releasing the inhabitants of Hel, the Norse underworld, and bringing about the end of the world as we know it.
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished about a month ago in FYI"Five Extinct Animals That Might Still Exist"
Did you like Jurassic Park? I mean, I watched it like eight times in theaters. No joke. Do people still do that anymore? I mean, if I really like a movie now, I'll probably watch it twice in theaters. I could never spend the money and watch something in theaters seven or eight times anymore. Maybe it's because movies cost so much more now. I don't know. I loved Jurassic Park because, hey, I love dinosaurs. Or I should say, I like anything interesting that I have never seen before. For example, when I hear the term "extinct animals," I automatically think about the dodo bird. I like dodo birds mainly because I think their name sounds really funny. I mean, "dodo." Now, what if I told you that some of the animals that are believed to be extinct might actually not be?
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished about a month ago in FYI"Could the Secret to Eternal Life Be Found in Jellyfish?"
Throughout history, the quest for eternal life has captured the imagination of humankind. From the legends of the Fountain of Youth to the pursuit of the Philosopher's Stone, the desire to conquer death has been a recurring theme in various cultures. However, could the key to everlasting life lie in the depths of the ocean rather than on land?
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished about a month ago in FYI5 Greatest Unsolved Mysteries You May Not Know About
I always loved magic shows growing up. I didn't necessarily need to figure out exactly how some of the magic tricks were done; I just liked the entire mystery of it all. Now, it's easy to become obsessed with the mysteries of the world. Most people like to think that anything can be figured out or solved, but that is just not the case. You're probably familiar with some of the more popular mysteries, such as the Bermuda Triangle or the search for the Holy Grail. Here are five of history's greatest mysteries that you might not be familiar with.
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished about a month ago in FYI5 Incidents That Prove Elves Could Exist
Do you believe that elves exist? And I'm not talking about the ones from the "Lord of the Rings" movies. If you were to ask a random person on the street whether they believe elves exist, they'd probably look at you like you're insane or had one too many cookies. But if you were to ask this question in Iceland, many people might respond with an affirmative "yes."
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished about a month ago in FYIAre Cell Phones Mutating the Shape of Our Bones?
In recent times, a surprising topic has captured media attention - the potential for cellphones and tablets to induce significant and lasting changes in our bodies, particularly our skeletal structure. This concern has emerged from a scientific report indicating that the use of mobile devices may lead to unexpected alterations in our anatomy. Spearheading this investigation are David Shahar and Mark Sayers, experts in biomechanics from the University of the Sunshine Coast in Australia. Biomechanics, a field focused on applying mechanical principles to living organisms, sheds light on how our bodies adapt to various activities, from human locomotion to insect flight.