I Grew Crystals In My Fridge Last Night. They Are Also Lavender Scented. Here’s How I Did It: About

WATCH This Mind-Bending Video That Shows Liquid Boiling AND Freezing At The Same Time

The human brain in comparison with those of other animals. The diverse yet unified pattern of nature never fails to amaze me.

Breakfast! Flowerhat jellies eat live fish, which they ensnare in their tentacles. | #animalfacts #ocean #animals #jellies #jellyfish #breakfast #boston #massachusetts #animalvideo

Materials: 1.4 soda cans 2.2 ceramic magnets 3.ruler 4. Five hex nuts 5.an empty tall drinking glass 6.adult Steps: 1.First, put two soda cans on each side at the ruler length apart. 2.next, stack the other two soda cans with one on each can. 3.then, put the ruler on top of the soda can towers and put The drinking glass between the towers. 4.next, place one magnet on the ruler and put the other magnet underneath the ruler so the magnets attached to each other. 5.then, attach the hex nuts with one of the time to the magnet underneath the ruler 6.finally, slowly detach the hex nut chain and bounce it on the edge of the glass. (Make sure the edge is directly below the magnet) Lesson: The magnets are causing the hex nuts to attract each other, and, thus, the hex nuts create their own magnetic field. When you detach the hex nuts from the magnet, there magnetic field is weaker.

When magnetic ferrofluid comes in contact with a magnetic object, it becomes a moving sculpture that reflects the shape of the object’s magnetic field. Source

Make Delicious Ice Cream In 30 Seconds With Dry Ice!

It’s the perfect time for some homemade ice cream and today on DNews Labs we’re gonna show you how to make some in less than a minute.

High-tech gloves translate sign language into spoken words - Full video

What Happens When Lava Meets Ice [video]

How To Make Glowing Bubbles

What You’ll Need:

Bubble Mix

Pliers

Highlighters

Watch: Glow-In-The-Dark Tricks You Need To Try

I’ll say it again: Scientists have created a synthetic stingray that’s propelled by living muscle cells and controlled by light.

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But the ultimate goal isn’t a cyborg sea monster - it’s a human heart.

“I want to build an artificial heart, but you’re not going to go from zero to a whole heart overnight,” says Kit Parker, a bioengineer and physicist at Harvard University’s Wyss Institute. “This is a training exercise.”

Full, fascinating story here.