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What Is The Jet Stream and How Is Climate Change Affecting It?
Polar temperatures are changing more rapidly than equatorial ones, making the jet stream slower and wider, and extreme events longer-lasting.
Why Don't Critics Like the Same Films as the Rest of Us?
entertainment.howstuffworks.com/critics-dont-like-same-films-us.htm
Movie reviews are more than a Rotten Tomato score. HowStuffWorks finds out why there's a disconnect between moviegoers and film critics.
Why Are We So Crazy Over Celebrity Babies?
Kylie Jenner's 'surprise' baby was the most liked Instagram photo of all time. HowStuffWorks finds out why people like celebrity baby news so much.
Pooping: Not All Animals Are Created Equal
health.howstuffworks.com/human-body/systems/digestive/pooping-not-all-animals-are-created-equal.htm
The human system for excretion is actually pretty great, especially when you start looking at what other animals have. Learn more at HowStuffWorks.
Scientists Use LiDAR to Discover Massive Lost Mayan City
LiDAR made it possible to discover the remains of a massive Maya settlement hidden for centuries. HowStuffWorks looks at the technology.
Nextdoor and More: The Good, Bad and Ugly of Neighborhood Social Networks
HowStuffWorks looks at the pleasures and pitfalls of neighborhood social networks like Nextdoor and EveryBlock.
Dogs Are Being Trained to Sniff Out Coronavirus in Humans
animals.howstuffworks.com/animal-facts/dogs-sniff-out-coronavirus.htm
Dogs have been trained to sniff out everything from burglars to bombs. Now a group of researchers is hoping some canines can detect coronavirus, too.
How Coronavirus Has Helped to Clear the Air
science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/green-science/coronavirus-improved-air-quality.htm
Satellite data shows just how much air quality has improved during the coronavirus crisis, from China, India, Italy and beyond.
The Ancient Element Bismuth Is the Pink in Today's Pepto-Bismol
science.howstuffworks.com/bismuth.htm
Bismuth is a naturally occurring element with many applications in our daily lives, but even more than that, it looks amazing when it cools!
The Once-banned Gooseberry Has Made a Comeback in the U.S.
recipes.howstuffworks.com/gooseberry.htm
The U.S. banned the gooseberry in the early 1900s because it contributed to white pine blister rust disease. But few states outlaw it anymore, so eat up!