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Science and Technology

With 80 kilometers in length and 152 meters in height, a gigantic underwater barrier could become the last resort of engineering to contain the Judgment Day Glacier and buy time against the rising oceans on the planet.

Ana Alice 09/04/2026 at 22:36

Interesting facts

Costco will open the first independent gas station in the company’s history with 40 pumps and no store around it on a 1,500 m² lot where a Bed Bath and Beyond used to operate in California, as fuel prices in the U.S. approach $6 per gallon.

Maria Heloisa Barbosa Borges 09/04/2026 at 22:34

Interesting facts

Discovery in Senegal reveals iron factory that operated for 800 years without changing technology, with advanced furnaces, surprising thermal control, and continuous production since the 12th century, challenging everything we knew about ancient innovation.

Alisson Ficher 09/04/2026 at 22:16

Science and Technology

Why is Mercury so strange? The smallest planet in the Solar System has more iron than the others and days longer than years.

Fabio Lucas Carvalho 09/04/2026 at 22:14

Economy

Only 7 ships have crossed the Strait of Hormuz in the last 24 hours when the normal is 135 per day, and the United Arab Emirates confirms that 230 oil tankers loaded with oil are ready to depart but are prevented from leaving while Iran turns the waterway into a sovereign control post.

Bruno Teles 09/04/2026 at 22:12

Science and Technology

Tropical forests are nearing a temperature limit that could kill the leaves at the tops of trees and trigger a cascading collapse that would turn the planet’s largest carbon reservoir into a source of emissions.

Maria Heloisa Barbosa Borges 09/04/2026 at 22:11

Interesting facts

The impressive 180-kilometer highway that seems to float over the sea connects 44 islands and allows you to cross the ocean by car on one of the most incredible routes on the planet.

Ana Alice 09/04/2026 at 22:08

Interesting facts

The dark underground world that exists beneath the Twin Cities of Minnesota.

Fabio Lucas Carvalho 09/04/2026 at 21:41

Economy

Trump sent a treaty on critical minerals to Lula in early 2026, and the document is sitting in the president’s drawer unsigned because the Brazilian government considers the proposal too generic and refuses to turn the country into a mere exporter of raw materials.

Bruno Teles 09/04/2026 at 21:39

Construction

A homeless person in Los Angeles built their own wooden house with a garden at the entrance, a bed, a television, and a bathing area, and is now selling identical mini houses for $150 to other homeless individuals who prefer anything over returning to plastic tents.

Maria Heloisa Barbosa Borges 09/04/2026 at 21:25

Science and Technology

The silent villain of the home office sits on the desk, stays on all day, and can increase the electricity bill.

Alisson Ficher 09/04/2026 at 21:12

Interesting facts

Argentina enters the phase of the receiver network in Patagonia and Antarctica to monitor the far south, while Brazil keeps an eye on the South Atlantic and spreads sensors over 5.7 million km² of the Blue Amazon and reinforces its maritime sovereignty.

Alisson Ficher 09/04/2026 at 21:10

With 80 kilometers in length and 152 meters in height, a gigantic underwater barrier could become the last resort of engineering to contain the Judgment Day Glacier and buy time against the rising oceans on the planet.

Costco will open the first independent gas station in the company’s history with 40 pumps and no store around it on a 1,500 m² lot where a Bed Bath and Beyond used to operate in California, as fuel prices in the U.S. approach $6 per gallon.

Discovery in Senegal reveals iron factory that operated for 800 years without changing technology, with advanced furnaces, surprising thermal control, and continuous production since the 12th century, challenging everything we knew about ancient innovation.

Why is Mercury so strange? The smallest planet in the Solar System has more iron than the others and days longer than years.

Only 7 ships have crossed the Strait of Hormuz in the last 24 hours when the normal is 135 per day, and the United Arab Emirates confirms that 230 oil tankers loaded with oil are ready to depart but are prevented from leaving while Iran turns the waterway into a sovereign control post.

Tropical forests are nearing a temperature limit that could kill the leaves at the tops of trees and trigger a cascading collapse that would turn the planet’s largest carbon reservoir into a source of emissions.

The impressive 180-kilometer highway that seems to float over the sea connects 44 islands and allows you to cross the ocean by car on one of the most incredible routes on the planet.

The dark underground world that exists beneath the Twin Cities of Minnesota.

Trump sent a treaty on critical minerals to Lula in early 2026, and the document is sitting in the president’s drawer unsigned because the Brazilian government considers the proposal too generic and refuses to turn the country into a mere exporter of raw materials.

A homeless person in Los Angeles built their own wooden house with a garden at the entrance, a bed, a television, and a bathing area, and is now selling identical mini houses for $150 to other homeless individuals who prefer anything over returning to plastic tents.

The silent villain of the home office sits on the desk, stays on all day, and can increase the electricity bill.

Argentina enters the phase of the receiver network in Patagonia and Antarctica to monitor the far south, while Brazil keeps an eye on the South Atlantic and spreads sensors over 5.7 million km² of the Blue Amazon and reinforces its maritime sovereignty.

Gaddafi built the world’s largest artificial river under the Sahara — it’s 4,000 km of giant pipes that pump 40,000-year-old fossil water to entire cities in Libya.

Discovery in Africa scares even scientists: a study published on April 23 reveals that the crust in Turkana has become so thin that it could pave the way for the continent’s division and the emergence of an ocean in the future, in a gigantic geological transformation.

Japanese garbage collectors treat filthy trucks as if they were dealership cars, and the obsession with cleanliness is so absurd that they invented a washing machine that only exists for this type of vehicle.

Germany took 1,468 days to drill 9,101 meters of the Earth’s crust, faced temperatures of 265 degrees, crossed faults saturated by fluids under pressure, and revealed that the continental crust remains active, stressed, and permeable far beyond the limits that science considered possible.

In 1991, Brazil’s GDP was almost double India’s, and today it is little more than half: while India grew 6.5% per year and trained engineers, Brazil preferred to train lawyers, and now it is rushing to strengthen ties with the world’s fourth-largest economy.

The Brazilian city of the crooked buildings, which is being “swallowed” by the sea, receives more than R$ 20 million after a R$ 276.6 million package for 214 cities, with transfers of R$ 2.5 million per tourist resort.