100 Interesting Facts of Science in English

1. Light travels at a pace of 186,000 miles per second on average. It is 299,792,458 meters per second in precise terms. The second is the (meters per second – which is equal to 186,287.49 miles per second).
2. The Great Barrier Reef is the world’s largest living structure, stretching over 2,000 kilometers.
3. After three million years in the permafrost, microorganisms have been brought back to life.
4. To escape Earth’s gravity, a rocket must fly at a speed of 7 miles per second.
5. Ninety percent of those who perish in the storm drown.
6. A specific storm releases 8,000 kilotons of energy, which is equivalent to a megaton bomb.
7. A dog’s sense of smell is 1,000 times more active than a human’s.
8. People who are bitten by a Black Mamba snake have a mortality rate of more than 95%.
9. The gestation period of a short-nosed bandicoot is only 12 days.
10. An African elephant has a 22-month gestation period.
11. Sysmosaurus was really the largest dinosaur known, measuring more than 100 feet long and weighing up to 80 tons.
12. The Sahara Desert covers 3,500,000 square miles, making it the world’s largest desert.
13. Sudbury, Ontario, Canada, and Werdfort, South Africa, have the world’s largest meteorite craters.
14. With a depth of 35,797 feet, the Mariana Trench in the Pacific Ocean is the deepest portion of any ocean on the planet.
15. Aswan, Egypt, is the driest place on the planet, with an annual average rainfall (rainfall) of.02 inches.
16.  KoalaS (16) This species sleeps 22 hours every day on average, which is two hours more than laziness.
17. Light traveling around the world takes 13 seconds.
18. Every day, males make 1,000 sperm cells, totaling 86 million.
19. Teeth are present in one out of every 2000 newborns.
20. The universe expands up to a billion miles in all directions per hour.
21. Traveling at the speed of light will take 2 million years to reach Andromeda, the nearest big galaxy.
22. Antarctica’s temperature is below -35 degrees Celsius.
23. The mass of a thimbleful of neutron stars is more than 100 million tons.
24. Humans are only exposed to falling meteorites once every 9,300 years, according to scientists.
25. In 1895, Wilhelm Rontgan was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics for his discovery of X-rays.
26. The tallest tree ever was a 435-foot-long Australian eucalyptus, which was measured in 1872.
27. In 1967, Christian Bernard performed the world’s first heart transplant, and the patient lived for another 18 days.
28. An electric eel fish can deliver a 650-volt shock.
29. With the launch of Telstar in 1962, the first satellite capable of relaying telephone and satellite TV signals, ‘wireless’ communications took a significant leap forward.
30. Around 2300 BC, the first winemakers resided in Egypt.
31. Giraffes rarely sleep for more than 20 minutes in a 24-hour period. They have the ability to sleep for up to two hours, but this is uncommon.
32. A pig’s intercourse is 30 minutes long.
33. Your stomach can digest food without the help of your mucus lining.
34. The human body has 60,000 miles of blood arteries.
35. A single blood cell takes roughly 60 seconds to complete a full circuit of the body.
36. Utopia is a huge, smooth-looking region on Mars.
37. In honor of Alexander Graham Bell’s burial, the whole United States telephone system was shut down for one minute.
38. The humpback whale’s low frequency call is the most powerful sound produced by a living species.
39. During his lifespan, everyone shed 40 pounds of skin
40.  Giant squids, or samudrafeni, have 15-inch eyes, which are thought to be the world’s largest.
41. The most massive galaxies have a million or more stars.
42. The universe has over 100 billion galaxies.
43. Shaking hands spreads more germs than kissing.
44. The Albert Glacier, Antarctica’s longest and widest glacier, is 250 miles long and 40 miles wide.
45. Rain at its fastest can bounce you up to 18 miles per hour.
46. A healthy person has 6,000 billion hemoglobin molecules.
47. The Tanzanian parasitic wasp, the world’s tiniest winged insect, is the size of a housewife’s eye.
48. Jupiter would have been the size of a golf ball, and the earth would have been the size of a pea if the sun had been the size of a beach ball.
49. A large object will take more than an hour to sink 6.7 miles into the ocean’s deepest section.
50. There are more living organisms on each human’s skin than there are on the earth’s surface.
51. There are 65,000 unique atoms in each rubber molecule.
52. In 1866, Alfred Nobel invented dynamite.
53. In 1250, Englishman Roger Bacon invented magnifying glass (Magnifying Glass).
54. Galileo devised the thermometer in 1607.
55. In 1997, American scientists constructed the first synthetic human chromosome.
56. Watson and Crick discovered the molecular structure of DNA for the first time in 1953.
57. Swiss Frederick Miscler was the first to discover DNA in 1869.
58. Astronauts can’t belt because their stomachs don’t have enough gravity to separate the liquid from the gas.
59. The Australian biligoat plum has 100 times the vitamin C content of oranges.
60. The nearest star would have been 445 miles away if our sun had just an inch in diameter.
61. After intercourse, female black spiders consume their males.
62. Dinosaurs died out before the formation of stony or alpine terrain.
63. The Earth has been around for 4.56 billion years… Age is similar to that of the moon and the sun.
64. The human tapeworm can grow to a length of 22.9 meters.
65. If you can drive straight up, you can get to space in under an hour.
66. In October 1999, an iceberg the size of London was released from the Antarctic ice shelf.
67. Every year, 1000 people are killed by electricity.
68. Every second, about 100 electric bolts strike the earth.
69. The heaviest (Hailstone) hailstorm ever recorded fell in Bangladesh in 1986, weighing more than 1 kilogram.
70. The explosion on Krakatoa in 1883 was so powerful that it could be heard 4,800 kilometers away in Australia.
71. Every year, the earth is shaken by about a million earthquakes.
72. Every second, about 100 electric bolts strike the earth.
73. The heaviest (Hailstone) hailstorm ever recorded fell in Bangladesh in 1986, weighing more than 1 kilogram.
74. The explosion on Krakatoa in 1883 was so powerful that it could be heard 4,800 kilometers away in Australia.
75. Every year, the earth is shaken by about a million earthquakes.
76. At this point in time, 10% of all humans had been born.
77. According to UN estimates, the Day of Six Billion was declared on October 12, 1999.
78. Light travels from the sun’s surface to the earth in 8 minutes and 17 seconds.
79. Men are more likely than women to be colorblind.
80. Humans can digest the blade with their stomach razor.
81. Animals orient themselves using the earth’s magnetic field.
82. A cloud can weigh a million pounds or more.
83. Cold water is more comfortable to use than hot water.
84. Water that is hot accumulates faster than water that is cool.
85. In 1990, Tim Berners-Lee coined the term “World Wide Web.”
86. Thomas Edison is the only individual in the United States to have received the most patents. He has patented part 10931 thus far.
87. Only tremendous heat may ruin a diamond, which is never crushed with any acid.
88. Ericsson began manufacturing cell phones in 1979
89. At the Fall Joint Computer Expo in San Francisco in 1968, Douglas Engelbart unveiled the first computer mouse.
90. On April Fool’s Day, Google debuted its Gmail email service. Titled No Joke.
91. Google BackRub was given the name in the early days.
92. In 1991, Finnish Prime Minister Harri Holkeri made the world’s first commercial GSM call on a Nokia Supplied Network in Helsinki, using a Nokia phone.
93. “Nokia Piece,” which can be found on all Nokia phones, is based on a tune by Spanish guitarist Francisco Tarega called “Gran Walls” from the 19th century. Nokia Tune was originally known as “Grand Walls,” but in 1999 it was renamed “Nokia Tune.”
94. Before the Apple, the company’s logo included a drawing of Sir Isaac Newton, Father of Physics.
95. Samsung is well-known for its mobile and electronic device manufacture and distribution. Samsung, on the other hand, began as a trading firm. In 1938, the company traded noodle, local goods, and dried fish.
96. Blood of Lobsters is blue in color.
97. J is the only letter which is not included in Periodic table.
98. Teethes of sharks are as hard as steel.
99. Samsung is South Korea’s most profitable firm. In reality, Samsung alone accounts for around 17-20% of South Korea’s overall GDP (USD 10.82 billion).
100. We Microsoft and the first Windows went to 1.0 operating system based on 16-bit system in November 1885

So, these were 100 Amazing facts of Science you must have learnt a lot of things and hopefully you found them interesting too.