JF special thread kwaajili ya Facts

JF special thread kwaajili ya Facts

Abrianna said:
Ndio maana huwa vinalia havichoki (joke)
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Hahah probably,

But their larger number of bones with a lot of cartilages in between helps them to possess body flexibility which enables them to pass through the birth canal during birth.

As they grow, some bones fuse together till they reach a point where they remain with 206 bones, an average amount for an adult person!
 
HumbleBoy98 said:
I tried this once! And it felt like my eyes were almost gonna pop out!
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Yeah![emoji102]

And I wonder how did you managed to do that ‘cause that process is an INVOLUNTARY one. That is, you can’t alter it.

There is an increased air build up (increased pressure) within the throat when sneezing ‘cause the body tries to get rid of unwanted substances out of it. That’s why your eyes and mouth close up during the process.

When you try to block it, you may cause damages to your eyes (may even pop out [emoji102] as you mentioned), rupture of smaller smaller blood vessels that may cause nasal bleeding 🩸. You may also rupture your eardrums or the diaphragm that separates your abdomen from the thorax.
 
Research shows that all blue-eyed people may be related.

IMG_0608.jpg



At least, they may share the same distant ancestor. After studying the DNA of blue-eyed individuals from Scandinavia, Turkey, Jordan, and India, Danish researchers found that they all had identical gene sequences for eye color. They believe this trait comes from a single individual, called the "founder," whose genes mutated between 6,000 and 10,000 years ago. Before that, everyone had varying shades of brown eyes.
 
MalcolM XII said:
Yeah![emoji102]

And I wonder how did you managed to do that ‘cause that process is an INVOLUNTARY one. That is, you can’t alter it.

There is an increased air build up (increased pressure) within the throat when sneezing ‘cause the body tries to get rid of unwanted substances out of it. That’s why your eyes and mouth close up during the process.

When you try to block it, you may cause damages to your eyes (may even pop out [emoji102] as you mentioned), rupture of smaller smaller blood vessels that may cause nasal bleeding 🩸. You may also rupture your eardrums or the diaphragm that separates your abdomen from the thorax.
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Hell!!😳
Rupture the diaphragm??!!😲
 
MalcolM XII said:
Yeah![emoji102]

And I wonder how did you managed to do that ‘cause that process is an INVOLUNTARY one. That is, you can’t alter it.

There is an increased air build up (increased pressure) within the throat when sneezing ‘cause the body tries to get rid of unwanted substances out of it. That’s why your eyes and mouth close up during the process.

When you try to block it, you may cause damages to your eyes (may even pop out [emoji102] as you mentioned), rupture of smaller smaller blood vessels that may cause nasal bleeding 🩸. You may also rupture your eardrums or the diaphragm that separates your abdomen from the thorax.
Click to expand...
As for how I managed to do it...
Well I was kinda curious, I had flu that day and was sneezing repeatedly, then I suddenly remembered the fact that you can't sneeze with your eyes open, curious as I was, I decided to try otherwise.
I had no idea about the risks I was putting my self at by then but I never tried that again.
 
HumbleBoy98 said:
Hell!![emoji15]
Rupture the diaphragm??!![emoji44]
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Yeah!
May happen ‘cause the air which was supposed to move out of your body at high pressure, you made an effort trying to stop it[emoji2]

You expect what then? Well, backward pressure returns to your body which may cause internal organ damage, including the diaphragm.
 
You can hear a blue whale's heartbeat from two miles away.

IMG_0610.jpg



The blue whale is the largest animal on the planet, weighing up to 150 tons and measuring up to 90 feet long. Naturally, an animal this massive would have an equally huge heart. Roughly the size of a small car, the blue whale's heart weighs about 1,300 pounds. To move blood through its colossal body and arteries, its heart beats so powerfully, you can hear it from two miles away. You just might miss it, though, as its heart only beats eight to 10 times per minute.
 
Marie Curie's notebooks are still radioactive.

IMG_0612.jpg



The mother of modern physics was known for her work with radioactive materials and the discovery of elements like polonium and radium. Unfortunately, her research took a hefty toll on her health, leading to aplastic anemia, which caused her death. The exposure to radioactivity didn't just affect her, it also affected most of her belongings, including her clothes, furniture, and books. Now, more than a century later, Marie Curie's notebooks have to be stored in a lead box, as they are still radioactive (and will be for another 1,500 years!).
 
MalcolM XII said:
Marie Curie's notebooks are still radioactive.

View attachment 1971337


The mother of modern physics was known for her work with radioactive materials and the discovery of elements like polonium and radium. Unfortunately, her research took a hefty toll on her health, leading to aplastic anemia, which caused her death. The exposure to radioactivity didn't just affect her, it also affected most of her belongings, including her clothes, furniture, and books. Now, more than a century later, Marie Curie's notebooks have to be stored in a lead box, as they are still radioactive (and will be for another 1,500 years!).
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Aisee!
 
MalcolM XII said:
You can hear a blue whale's heartbeat from two miles away.

View attachment 1971334


The blue whale is the largest animal on the planet, weighing up to 150 tons and measuring up to 90 feet long. Naturally, an animal this massive would have an equally huge heart. Roughly the size of a small car, the blue whale's heart weighs about 1,300 pounds. To move blood through its colossal body and arteries, its heart beats so powerfully, you can hear it from two miles away. You just might miss it, though, as its heart only beats eight to 10 times per minute.
Click to expand...
Noma Sana!
 
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