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Science and Technology

Navios dump 40 tons of shells and concrete blocks into the sea off the UK, reversing 200 years of destruction, bringing oyster reefs back, cleaning the water, and testing if the ocean floor can regenerate on a large scale.

Ana Alice 04/04/2026 at 14:59

Science and Technology

Scientists released one-ton giant bison in the mountains of Romania, and the result surprised even zoologists: the vegetation in the region increased by 30%, and the soil began to capture ten times more carbon than before.

Bruno Teles 04/04/2026 at 14:57

Interesting facts

An old error in the property registry may force a resident to demolish the kitchen and bathroom and also incur expenses to rebuild everything.

Fabio Lucas Carvalho 04/04/2026 at 14:54

Interesting facts

A Brazilian thought he was making a good deal, but lost R$ 125,000 while trying to buy a Toyota Hilux on Facebook.

Alisson Ficher 04/04/2026 at 14:52

Interesting facts

Mount Washington, in New Hampshire, has winds so strong that they can knock people down: a gust of 372 km/h has been recorded. See why this happens, signs of risk, and the video that shows the impact.

Carla Teles 04/04/2026 at 14:49

Interesting facts

A couple stumbles upon a rusty can during a hike in California and discovers the largest buried treasure in the U.S.: 1,427 gold coins from the 19th century valued at $10 million.

Valdemar Medeiros 04/04/2026 at 14:45

Science and Technology

In 2016, a plane equipped with billions of laser pulses scanned 2,100 km² of jungle in Guatemala and revealed, beneath the tree canopies, a Maya megacity with 61,480 unknown structures, elevated roads spanning dozens of kilometers, industrial-scale irrigation systems, and a population of up to 15 million, three times more than any previous estimate.

Valdemar Medeiros 04/04/2026 at 14:30

Interesting facts

More than 13,000 fragments of pottery used as tickets, accounts, school exercises, and everyday messages resurface from the sands of Egypt, revealing a colossal archive of ordinary life hidden for centuries in Athribis.

Débora Araújo 04/04/2026 at 14:28

Science and Technology

Someone released 18 beavers in the upper Ebro River; it seemed like an isolated case, but no one knows who did it or how to stop their expansion, and now they have already reached Catalonia. And there’s a detail that changes the game: they can help restore rivers and even capture carbon.

Carla Teles 04/04/2026 at 14:25

Interesting facts

A retired engineer in Canada built a water wheel by the river next to his house that generates 36 kWh per day without needing a dam, and now it produces so much energy that he exports the surplus to the power grid.

Bruno Teles 04/04/2026 at 14:23

Economy

Bauer Group collapses after failed judicial recovery: 25 years, 800 vehicles, and a network of gas stations leave a debt of R$ 50 million and 100 layoffs, exposing costs, tight margins, and expensive credit in Brazil.

Carla Teles 04/04/2026 at 14:21

Interesting facts

A huge Maya city has been detected beneath the Mexican jungle with the help of LiDAR, a system that shoots laser pulses from above to map the ground beneath the vegetation, revealing 6,764 structures.

Noel Budeguer 04/04/2026 at 14:02

Navios dump 40 tons of shells and concrete blocks into the sea off the UK, reversing 200 years of destruction, bringing oyster reefs back, cleaning the water, and testing if the ocean floor can regenerate on a large scale.

Scientists released one-ton giant bison in the mountains of Romania, and the result surprised even zoologists: the vegetation in the region increased by 30%, and the soil began to capture ten times more carbon than before.

An old error in the property registry may force a resident to demolish the kitchen and bathroom and also incur expenses to rebuild everything.

A Brazilian thought he was making a good deal, but lost R$ 125,000 while trying to buy a Toyota Hilux on Facebook.

Mount Washington, in New Hampshire, has winds so strong that they can knock people down: a gust of 372 km/h has been recorded. See why this happens, signs of risk, and the video that shows the impact.

A couple stumbles upon a rusty can during a hike in California and discovers the largest buried treasure in the U.S.: 1,427 gold coins from the 19th century valued at $10 million.

More than 13,000 fragments of pottery used as tickets, accounts, school exercises, and everyday messages resurface from the sands of Egypt, revealing a colossal archive of ordinary life hidden for centuries in Athribis.

Someone released 18 beavers in the upper Ebro River; it seemed like an isolated case, but no one knows who did it or how to stop their expansion, and now they have already reached Catalonia. And there’s a detail that changes the game: they can help restore rivers and even capture carbon.

A retired engineer in Canada built a water wheel by the river next to his house that generates 36 kWh per day without needing a dam, and now it produces so much energy that he exports the surplus to the power grid.

Bauer Group collapses after failed judicial recovery: 25 years, 800 vehicles, and a network of gas stations leave a debt of R$ 50 million and 100 layoffs, exposing costs, tight margins, and expensive credit in Brazil.

A huge Maya city has been detected beneath the Mexican jungle with the help of LiDAR, a system that shoots laser pulses from above to map the ground beneath the vegetation, revealing 6,764 structures.

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.

Austria inaugurates Europe’s first high-speed railway outside China — trains travel at 250 km/h through 33 km tunnels in the Alps that took 27 years to drill

An unmanned Russian ship has been drifting in the Mediterranean for 57 days with 60,000 tons of gas — the second towing attempt has just failed.

2 scientists analyzed in a new study whether the construction of a mega dam in the Bering Strait could be the last barrier against climate collapse, to protect one of the world’s most important ocean currents.

An MIT startup is betting on superhot geothermal in Oregon and building the world’s first plant of its kind, targeting rocks above 300°C to generate 50 MW by 2030 and expand the project to 250 MW with few wells.