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History of Radio Pictures
electronics.howstuffworks.com/history-of-radio-pictures.htm
You can't see radio waves, but you can check out relevant telegraphs, vacuum tubes and early radio models in this gallery.
How the Watergate Scandal Worked
history.howstuffworks.com/american-history/watergate.htm
Watergate redefined the role of the media in American politics. Learn about the Watergate break-in and how Watergate changed the country.
July 4 1776: American Independence Day
people.howstuffworks.com/culture-traditions/holidays-other/american-independence-day.htm
Americans celebrate the signing of the Declaration of Independence every year on July 4 with picnics and fireworks. Learn the story behind Independence Day in the United States and how its traditions came about.
What is a stock car?
auto.howstuffworks.com/auto-racing/nascar/nascar-basics/stock-car.htm
Stock cars have become a phenomenon in racing. Learn all about stock cars at HowStuffWorks.
Tech Talk: Computer Memory Quiz
play.howstuffworks.com/quiz/computer-memory-quiz
Without memory, computers wouldn't be able to store data in any way. How much do you know about computer memory?
Candy Pictures
recipes.howstuffworks.com/candy-pictures.htm
Find yourself dreaming of mounds of sweet, delectable candy? You aren't alone. Check out these candy pictures and prepare to get sugar fever.
Why do my ears pop when I dive in the deep end of the pool?
health.howstuffworks.com/human-body/systems/ear/question193.htm
Why do my ears pop when I dive in the deep end of the pool?
How do they superimpose the first-down line onto the field on televised football games?
entertainment.howstuffworks.com/question225.htm
When a football game is on television, how do the broadcast stations superimpose the first-down line across the TV screen without it appearing on the uniforms of the players?
If all the money in the U.S. only totals $6 trillion how can the New York Stock Exchange have stocks valued at $15 trillion?
money.howstuffworks.com/question241.htm
In a previous Question of the Day, you state that all the money in the U.S. M3 money supply is $6 trillion. If there is only $6 trillion available, then how can the New York Stock Exchange say it is "home to some 2,800 companies valued at about $15 trillion in global market capitalization." How can the stock market be worth $15 trillion if there is only $6 trillion available?
Is it true that the Mac G4 processor is twice as fast as a Pentium III?
computer.howstuffworks.com/question299.htm
I have heard that the Mac G4 processor is twice as fast as a Pentium III, even if the Pentium III is running at a faster clock speed. How is this possible?