Prior to the mid-1990s, the magnetic north pole traveled at speeds of around 9 miles per year. Now, it's 34 miles annually. What accounts for the acceleration?
The guys at Stuff They Don't Want You To Know break down some of the myths behind one of the darkest times in the colonies.
Only the best of the best make it to the Super Bowl. And that includes the NFL officials.
Myspace took the world by storm and Tom was everyone's first friend. But when we all left the platform, we all left Tom, too. So where did he go?
Today, Martin Luther King is revered for his nonviolent struggle for civil rights in the United States. But most Americans didn't approve of him before his death, or many years after.
Many Midwestern and New England states are hoping to attract more residents by offering cash, student loan forgiveness and other incentives. But surprisingly, no one has studied whether these programs are effective.
Say What?!
Where did Saturn's rings come from? Well, it's possible that an icy object from the Kuiper Belt, or an errant comet, became entwined in Saturn's gravitational field and succumbed to the planet's powerful tides, ripping them apart, eventually grinding down their material to create the banded rings we know and love today.
Explore more in
Saturn's Rings Will Exist for Just a Blip in Time
