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Fun Facts

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Take Kimchi everyday, of course in a pill form. It helps tremendously !!
 
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Your science fact of the day​
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Lions weigh around 3 pounds at birth but gain weight rapidly. By the time they reach adulthood, males weigh between 330 and 570 pounds, while females typically weigh between 270 and 400 pounds.

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image source: animals.sandiegozoo.org​
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How would you rate today’s newsletter?​
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Why couldn't Lucy say one little word on TV? Here's the surprising truth

Discover

I Love Lucy made America laugh, but some of its most surprising stories happened behind the scenes. Did you know CBS banned a common word from the show, two of its stars reportedly couldn't stand each other in real life, and Lucy’s fictional baby arrived on the same day as Lucille Ball’s real-life son? These little-known secrets reveal a whole new side of our beloved TV classic.

Read full article
 
Fact of the DayMammals
Wolves don’t actually howl at the moon.
By Tony Dunnell
We’ve all seen the classic image of a wolf silhouetted against a full moon, its muzzle raised in a long, powerful howl aimed at Earth’s milky-white satellite. This romantic image, however, is factually misleading, as wolves don’t really howl at the moon. In fact, scientists have found no link between the moon and howling, save for a possible increase in overall wolf activity — including, but not limited to, howling — on brighter nights.

The reason wolves howl is actually all to do with long-distance communication, with no mystical lunar shenanigans involved. They howl to signal their location to other pack members and to rally the pack for a gathering or a hunt. It’s also a clear way to warn rival packs not to encroach on their territory.
Why do some wolves become “lone wolves”?
 

Science & Industry​

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There’s no slow motion in real life, but World War I engineers managed the next best thing. Known as synchronization gear, the technology allowed warplanes to fire machine guns through their own propeller blades without hitting them. But how?
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Original photo by Brent Hofacker/ Shutterstock​

Candy corn was originally called ‘Chicken Feed.’​

Candy corn may be the most maligned confectionary — it’s rare that the tricolored treat ever tops the list of beloved Halloween candies. Yet somehow it returns with flair each fall, an unyielding symbol of the season. While the waxy, triangular kernels have essentially remained the same since their creation in the 1880s, one thing has changed about candy corn: its name.
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