At the depth of the typical ocean floor — about 3km — water is compressed to 98.2% of its sea-level volume. The Mariana Trench is just over 11km deep, producing a pressure of around 1100 atmospheres, so water there is compressed to around 94% of its sea-level volume.
Category: Uncategorized
Ethereum Layer Two Solutions: Temporary Salvation?
With the ongoing launch of Ethereum 2.0, you may be wondering why you should be concerned with layer two solutions. Although Ethereum 2.0 will be much improved compared to the original product, there is still much to be desired, and this is where layer two solutions come into play.
The Teenage Girl Gang That Seduced and Killed Nazis
In the 1940s, sisters Freddie and Truus Oversteegen used their unassuming profile as teenagers to ambush and kill Nazis in the Netherlands.
THE STORY OF CATHERINE THE GREAT
Hulu’s “The Great” offers an irreverent, ahistorical take on the Russian empress’ life. This is the real history behind the period comedy
Inside the heartwarming world of Hot Wheels collecting
In 1995, Sheri Abbey was at a swap meet in California when something small caught her eye: a classic model Radio Flyer wagon Hot Wheels car, with a spoiler, rear-mounted engine and butterfly style steering wheel.
What are the most famous solved mysteries?
The mystery of the Astronaut of the Cathedral of Salamanca
The “Catedral Nueva de Salamanca” is one of the two cathedrals of the city of Salamanca in Spain. Its construction began in 1513 and lasted for two centuries, in the 16th and 17th centuries.
So can you explain to me why you can see an astronaut carved on its walls?!!
An innocent man spent 46 years in prison. And made a plan to kill the man who framed him.
Twitter thread on the Lendf.me Attack
Epic light sabre scene redone
With the magic of new technology, the redone scene is much better imho.
Ahead of Its Time, Behind the Curve: Why Evernote Failed to Realize Its Potential
Personally, I never really used Evernote. I’m currently using Microsoft OneNote now, but I was using Google Keep previously.