Some of us are well-versed in the forces that keep us tethered to the ground, and with those that make sure that opposite magnetic poles attract. There’s another force, however, that is always in action in every single part of our bodies and in all the atoms around it—the strong force, or the force that binds atomic nuclei together. How does it work?
Related Posts
Carl Sagan detected life on Earth 30 years ago – here’s how his experiment is helping us search for alien species today
Earth and Moon as seen by the Galileo spacecraft from a distance of 6 million km away. NASA…
Unlocking the secrets of maple syrup, one molecule at a time
Maple syrup contains bioactive molecules whose benefits go far beyond the simple pleasure of a sweet treat. (Shutterstock)…
Pi Hides In the Strangest of Places
Grant Sanderson, from 3blue1brown, returns with a remarkable video—this time showing that, sometimes, the parts of math that…
The Reality of Pseudoarchaeology
The video introduces the concept of pseudoarchaeology and its implications, explaining how pseudoarchaeological ideas, often based on misinterpreted…