Science facts and more! For kids and teachers (or anyone) wanting to learn more about interesting, everyday Science.
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Jun 7, 2012
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May 7, 2012
Fact!
What do many scientists believe is the greatest invention ever?
Is that what you were thinking? This item has made life much cleaner and has helped prevent the spread if nasty germs.
May 3, 2012
May 1, 2012
Apr 27, 2012
The Oldest Living Thing
Trees live much longer than any other type of plant or animal. In fact
it’s possible to know the age of a tree by counting the rings in its
trunk (each ring generally means one year).
The oldest living tree and hence one of the oldest known living things on Earth is a bristlecone pine tree located in California, USA. It’s actually over 4600 years old, now that's old.
The oldest living tree and hence one of the oldest known living things on Earth is a bristlecone pine tree located in California, USA. It’s actually over 4600 years old, now that's old.
http://www.science-facts.com
Apr 23, 2012
Website of the Week
This is an amazing website. It shows us the size difference of many things on our planet and in space.
Click the link below:
http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap120312.html
Click the link below:
http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap120312.html
Apr 20, 2012
The smallest bird in the world
At just 5cm long and 2g in weight the smallest bird in the world is
none other than the Bee Hummingbird. Found mainly in Cuba and also
holding the record for the smallest egg in the world these guys are
tiny.
Like all hummingbirds they can fly not only forwards but also
backwards, up, down and even just hover. Their small size and amazing
flying skills mean they’re experts at moving from flower to flower
collecting nectar and even small insects. In fact they’re so good at
flying (some visiting as many as 1500 flowers a day) that they don’t
even walk anymore and only use their feet for perching.
Now in order to maintain such flying control there’s one skill we
haven’t touched upon yet, and that’s their ability to beat their wings
at up to 80 times per second. That’s so fast that humans can only see
the wings moving as a faint blur. Now that’s quick!
Source: http://www.science-facts.com/554/smallest-bird-in-the-world/
Apr 16, 2012
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