Investigate

Search This Blog

No, turkey doesn’t make you sleepy: the science of Thanksgiving feasts

November 20, 2021

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

By Rachel Feltman | Washington Post Science | Disclosure

Americans are preparing to knuckle down and stuff their faces come what may. But what does this delicious debauchery do to your body?. IFTTT Science Washington Post

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

A Stray Dog Climbed an Egyptian Pyramid. Along Came a Paraglider.

A video of a dog on a pyramid took off on social media — but only after it was appropriated and doctored. Franz Lidz | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

This Elephant Uses a Hose to Give Herself a Shower Every Day

In the Berlin Zoo, Mary demonstrated another example of clever elephantine tool use while another animal exhibited a form of mischief with a hose that resembled a prank. Emily Anthes | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

Polaris Dawn Astronauts Reach Record High Orbit Above Earth

After launching early on Tuesday, the billionaire Jared Isaacman and his crew traveled to altitudes not visited by any astronaut since the Apollo moon missions of the 1960s and ’70s. Kenneth Chang | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

Psychedelic Traces Found on Mug From Ancient Egypt

Egyptians may have used hallucinogenic substances as part of a fertility rite, researchers said. Alexander Nazaryan | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

‘Ring of Fire’ Solar Eclipse Will Be Visible in Parts of South America

Not everyone will be able to see the phenomenon, known as an annular eclipse, on Wednesday, though a partial solar eclipse may be visible in parts of Antarctica and Hawaii. Derrick Bryson Taylor | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

No, turkey doesn’t make you sleepy: the science of Thanksgiving feasts

Comments

Post a Comment