A Moment of Science
Everyone wants to know what to in case of a fire. Will cold water work better?
We've seen many strange things when it comes to forgotten leftovers, but hungry lasagna?
If you get bad leg cramps, it could be a sign of serious heart disease.
According a recent study, there's only really one proven way to help kids lose weight, and that's by parents losing weight themselves.
Have you ever stopped to wonder why sex and violence so often go hand in hand?
Ever wonder about the physics behind your everyday office supplies?
Fira is a typical Greek city overlooking the Aegean Sea but 35 hundred years ago, it was the site of one of the largest volcanic eruptions in historic times.
There's almost no difference between one person's vocal cords and another's, except that men generally have larger vocal cords than women.
Great white sharks have a reputation for being the fiercest in the sea. But are they now the ones in danger?
A fifty foot shark sounds pretty terrifying, but unless you are plankton, this shark is harmless as a clam.
Your body uses three senses to keep you balanced--to tell you what's up and down.
What do you know about Count Rumford? Learn about him on this Moment of Science.
Scientists studying zebra finch brains have identified about 2000 vocalization genes in a brain region known as Area X.
Solar tornadoes are solar gases swirling in monstrous formations deep within the sun's atmosphere, measuring the width of several Earths.
Did you know it seems we're discovering a new exoplanet every week?
Ever wonder what makes pressure cookers cook so quickly? Find out on this Moment of Science.
Lab mice are kept in cold labs which can be a huge problem.
Find out how pain travels along the body's complex nerve highway.
There's an art to creating the perfect ice cream soda. You start with just two ingredients-ice cream and soda-you end up with three-ice cream, soda, and foam.
Rapunzel! Rapunzel! Let down your hair! How is the hair on your head able to grow much longer than other hair?
Many plants roots grow deep down into the soil, but how does the plant know which way is down?
Most reflexes do not involve the brain; they are fast, involuntary responses that travel over what is known as a reflex arc.
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