The Horsepower Myth: Why One Horse Actually Equals 15 HP
Most car enthusiasts and engineers assume that “horsepower” is a precise scientific constant.
The Horsepower Myth: Why One Horse Actually Equals 15 HP Read More »
Most car enthusiasts and engineers assume that “horsepower” is a precise scientific constant.
The Horsepower Myth: Why One Horse Actually Equals 15 HP Read More »
The documents belonged to a team of architects who had quietly observed the Austrian village of Hallstatt for months. They were not there for a holiday.
How China Secretly Cloned an Entire Austrian Village Read More »
On the morning of May 26, 1977, New York City commuters exited the subway and witnessed an impossible sight.
The Human Fly: Scaling the South Tower With Homemade Gear Read More »
Ingo Swann was an American artist and writer who became one of the most studied psychics in history.
The Psychic Artist Who Saw Jupiter’s Rings Before NASA Read More »
The Anti-PowerPoint Party (APPP) was founded by Matthias Poehm to advocate for a decrease in the use of presentation software in professional and educational settings.
The Rise of the Anti-PowerPoint Party Read More »
This simple moment of suburban multitasking sparked a global phenomenon that would eventually see competitors scaling the faces of mountains and diving into the depths of the ocean with cordless irons and foldable boards.
How Extreme Ironing Conquered the World Read More »
A creature born when George Washington was still president, surviving to witness the dawn of World War I. This was not a tortoise or a whale, but a sulphur-crested cockatoo named Cocky Bennett.
The 120-Year-Old Featherless Sailor Who Ruled a Sydney Pub Read More »
Most people would never guess that the man with two horns protruding from his forehead and eyes tattooed entirely black spends his days working in the telecommunications industry.
The Man with 516 Modifications: From Telecoms to World Records Read More »
While the Dutch Golden Age was famous for its grand masters and global trade, the town of Edam produced a marvel of a different sort: Trijntje Cornelisdochter Keever.
The Towering Life of the Girl Who Touched the Sky Read More »
Rather than remain in the United States under the new federal laws, an estimated 10,000 to 20,000 Southerners packed their belongings and boarded steamships bound for a foreign empire.
The Lost Colony: Why Confederate Flags Fly Deep in Brazil Read More »