The Fascinating and Brilliant Woman Who Mapped the Secrets of the Ocean Floor to Upend Scientific Thought
Marie Tharp's hand-drawn maps of depth readings from the ocean floor revolutionized the understanding of geosciences.
Marie Tharp's hand-drawn maps of depth readings from the ocean floor revolutionized the understanding of geosciences.
They show the challenges Mary faced maintaining links with the outside world, as well as the brilliance of her correspondence network.
The meeting was organized in the same house where a 5-year-old David Rossler was hidden along with his mother in 1944.
What it was doing buried in a field in Warwickshire, and what its connection was to the King, are questions that as of now have no answer.
On the back of the letter, a 6-year-old Prince Charles signed it with "lots of love from Charles," alongside colorful doodles and 14 kisses.
The earliest evidence of human ancestors using tools up to three million years ago-before the harnessing of fire-has been unearthed in Kenya.
The warrior was buried with a bronze cauldron—supporting evidence for the practice of using cauldrons to elongate the backs of their skulls.
A runestone was discovered in Norway recently that jumps back the origin date of runic writing by hundreds of years to a time before the fall of Rome. Based on carbon-dated organic remains, the reddish-brown sandstone block may have been carved as far back as 250 to 1 CE-making it the oldest ever found. Most […]
The brown fringe jacket arrived at the Glass Onion vintage warehouse in Barnsley, South Yorkshire arriving on a clothing pallet from the US.
Bessie Coleman, a brave young Black pilot in the 1920s-who even walked on the wings of airplanes-was honored by new Barbie doll.
Found at the bottom of the Danube, it may have been thrown in as part of an ancient ritual 3,000 years ago to commemorate a battle.
An amateur scientist has decoded the meaning of cave markings used in Ice Age drawings-notations that recorded birth and mating of species.
The torture devices they did use weren't really devices at all, and they were more for executions than for torture.
The Japanese penchant for wielding large curved swords goes back much further in time than previously thought, perhaps to before the 400s.
Buried by Vesuvius in 79 CE, the House of the Vettii "tells the story of Roman society," with elegant frescoes flaunting the men's wealth.
Archaeologists working in Denmark's Jutland peninsula have discovered the foundation and remains of a great hall from the high Viking Age. Structural features and remains date to between the late-9th to 11th century, but mostly from the era of Denmark's king Harald Blåtand Gormsson, known colloquially as Harald "Bluetooth" from which the modern technology derives […]
HMS Terror is so well-preserved some believe she could still sail today, while the relics from Erebus total more than 300.
The team mixed their own Roman concrete and it took only 2 weeks for a deliberately inflicted crack to close.
The remains of a petrified forest, an intact mastodon skull, and more were found on the banks of the Mokelumne River watershed in California.
A tardigrade fossil has been discovered in a once in a lifetime find. It shows a new species in 16-million-year-old amber.
Recent Stories
A Heartfelt Reminder to Appreciate the Ones We Love
Cherish the Woman Who Stands by You
Breaking Generational Cycles of Pain
Living by Your Own Values, Not Others' Approval
When Life Brings Rain, It’s Okay to Rest
Before You Judge Someone's Life, Take a Moment to Walk in Their Shoes.
A Friend Who Spreads Gossip is Not a True Friend at All
The Value of Human Connection Over Digital Convenience
The Quiet Kind of Love
One Day, Your Mom Won’t Call You Anymore
I’ve reached a point in my life...
Happiness is a mindset, a conscious choice we make every day