Prepare to be dazzled. Spectacular timelapse video created from the pictures taken by the astronauts who worked on the International Space Station in the last 11 years.
See these never before seen incredible looking images of unborn animals that were made with a combination of ultrasound, wee cameras and computer design.
Kevin is a very resourceful 15-year young boy from Sierra Leone, who make electronic devices by himself using spare parts from trash. His skills were also noticed by the famous MIT, watch his inspiring story.
Sailing stones, also called sliding or moving rocks is a geological phenomenon where rocks tend to move and leave long tracks into a valley surfaces like deserts without human or animal intervention.
I probably don't need to tell you that there's no such thing as a justified or reasonable cause for starting a war, ever. Watch this video and I think you will know what I mean.
When people hear a word combination of Quantum Physics they really do not know how to get their head around it, this video might shed a light and help you understand the basic principles.
This mind-blowing event took place at Souza Rock, Central California. Two divers were in the water right in the middle of humongous humpback whales feeding frenzy.
Californian photographer Sasha Leahovcenco traveled to the remote villages in Chukotka to film a beautiful documentary with a title 'People From the End of the Earth'.
Not so long ago it was believed that humans are the only specie to successfully transmit the knowledge and acquired skills from one generation to another.
Let Google, with the help of their secret X Lab explain in a fun way, that even the non-science savy people shouldn't experience difficulties understanding the basics behind Quantum Computing and A.I.
Awesome video of a father and son who send a weather balloon with son's favorite toy to the very edge of space. And if you are the first to answer the question correctly you will get a reward.
So far we have only discovered about 5 to 7 percent of the ocean floor and only about a half percent of the whole ocean. Now imagine all the still undiscovered species lurking in depths.
