X|PARADOX @Iamvishh

The Twin Paradox. A famous thought experiment that illustrates this concept is the "Twin Paradox." Imagine two identical twins. One twin stays on Earth while the other embarks on a journey into space on a high-speed rocket. When the traveling twin returns, he will have aged less…

The testicles of an adult male produce sperm continuously, with an average of about 1,500 sperm cells being generated every second. This incredible rate of production highlights the sheer scale of the male reproductive capacity. The entire process of sperm development, from a…

The Ben Franklin Effect suggests that we grow to like people for whom we do favors. This counterintuitive phenomenon occurs because of cognitive dissonance; our brain resolves the conflict of doing something nice for someone we don't like by subconsciously concluding that we must…

You can't drink it, but... Galaxy Center Party: 🥳🍾 The Milky Way has a literal, giant, 463-billion-km cloud of methanol alcohol called Sagittarius B2. It's basically a toxic, cosmic bar where future stars are made. ✨

Why doesn't winning the lottery guarantee permanent happiness? It's called hedonic adaptation: the human tendency to return to a stable level of happiness despite major life events. The initial joy wears off and becomes the new normal. #Psychology101 #HedonicAdaptation

youtu.be/gJOiXY0aKH8?si…

youtu.be/yPCzNE7WZmc?si…

A woman's sense of smell may be linked to her ability to orgasm. Research has suggested that women with a more acute sense of smell report experiencing more pleasurable orgasms. The theory is that a heightened sensitivity to pheromones and other body odors present during…

That breath you just took? It’s stardust. ✨ Every oxygen atom in you was forged inside a massive star. ​But here's the twist: The star doesn't blow up from oxygen! It explodes when it runs out of fuel and its core turns into the ultimate cosmic kill switch: Iron. 💥 ​Iron means…

youtu.be/Tuj0i0mizHU?si…

The number zero was a revolutionary idea. It began as a simple placeholder in ancient civilizations like Babylon to distinguish numbers like 11 from 101. It was in India that zero was first treated as a true number with its own rules. Key properties of zero include: Additive…

The Enduring Myth of First-Time Immunity: You Can't Get Pregnant the First Time You Have Sex A persistent and dangerous myth surrounding sexual health is the belief that a person cannot get pregnant the first time they engage in sexual intercourse. This fallacy, often passed down…

You've never actually touched anything in your life. When you think you're touching an object, what you're actually experiencing is the electromagnetic repulsion between the electrons of the atoms in your fingers and the electrons of the atoms in the object. Since electrons are…

Psychedelics appear to work by temporarily disabling the brain's "default mode network" (DMN), the very system responsible for our sense of self, ego, and the stream of thoughts about our past and future. This network, which is highly active when we are daydreaming or…

A regular computer uses bits that are either a 0 or a 1. A quantum computer uses qubits, which can be a 0, a 1, or both at the same time. This allows quantum computers to solve certain incredibly complex problems much faster than any regular computer. They won't replace your…

The clitoris is much larger than what is visible externally. Most of its structure is internal, with erectile tissue "legs" that extend inches into the pelvis. It contains around 8,000 nerve endings—more than double the number in the head of the penis—making it the primary center…

Gallium is a soft, silvery metal with a melting point of just 29.76 °C (85.57 °F). Since the normal human body temperature is around 37 °C (98.6 °F), the heat from your hand is more than enough to turn a solid piece of gallium into a liquid puddle. Most people think of metals as…

Did you know the Great Red Spot on Jupiter is a colossal storm that has been spinning for centuries? It's even shrinking, but it's still bigger than our world! #Astronomy #Science #Jupiter

Shakuntala Devi, an Indian writer and mathematical prodigy often called the "Human-Computer." 🧠 ​On June 18, 1980, at Imperial College London, she was asked to multiply two 13-digit numbers picked at random: 7,686,369,774,870 × 2,465,099,745,779. ​She gave the correct…