Mind Marble

fans Mind Marble Discovery Science Channel Science National Geographic Animal Planet National Geographic Animals Animals Matter to Me

fans Mind Marble Discovery Science Channel Science National Geographic Animal Planet National Geographic Animals Animals Matter to Me HISTORY

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has officially declared the onset of an El Niño climate phase in the tropical Pacific Ocean. Climate models have rapidly converged to show a 63% to 67% chance that this event will intensify into a historic "Super" El Niño by the Northern Hemisphere winter of 2026–2027.
El Niño is a periodic, natural climate phenomenon characterized by unusually warm ocean surface temperatures in the central and eastern tropical Pacific Ocean. It disrupts global weather patterns by weakening easterly trade winds, shifting rainfall, and temporarily driving up average global temperatures.



Mind Marble fans Discovery Science Channel Science National Geographic Animal Planet National Geographic Animals Animals Matter to Me HISTORY National Geographic Science

Baby elephants consume up to 3 gallons of milk a day during their first months of life. And this isn't ordinary milk—it's a rich, high-fat, high-protein powerhouse designed to turn a newborn calf into a growing giant as quickly as possible.



fans Mind Marble Discovery Science Science Channel National Geographic Animal Planet National Geographic Animals National Geographic Science Animals Matter to Me

Scientists at the Institute of Oceanology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (IOCAS) discovered how supergiant deep-sea isopods (Bathynomus spp.) survive without eating for over five years. These football-sized crustaceans use a dual-survival strategy combining drastically low metabolism with an enlarged stomach that allows for episodic hyperphagia (massive gorging when food is available).



fans Mind Marble Discovery Science Channel Science National Geographic Animal Planet National Geographic Animals Animals Matter to Me National Geographic Science

After drinking with friends one evening, Beyhan Mutlu, a 50-year-old from Bursa province, wandered off into a forest and didn't return home.

The next morning Mutlu came across the search group alerted by his family and decided to help them look for the "missing person".



fans Discovery Mind Marble National Geographic Science Channel Science Animal Planet National Geographic Animals HISTORY National Geographic Travel

On world environment day, let’s promise to reduce waste, save water, and protect green spaces.

A cleaner planet starts with everyday choices — less plastic, more care, and more responsibility.

The environment is not separate from us; it is our life support system.

Let’s celebrate world environment day by doing one thing that helps the earth today. protecting nature is protecting our future.

The pink grasshoppers are real, but they are exceptionally rare. Their vibrant pink color is caused by a rare genetic mutation called erythrism, which causes an overproduction of red/pink pigments and a lack of normal dark pigments. While the mutation can be passed down to offspring, they are rarely seen in nature because their bright color takes away their ability to camouflage, making them easy targets for predators.



fans Mind Marble Discovery Science Channel Science National Geographic Animal Planet National Geographic Animals HISTORY Animals Matter to Me National Geographic Science National Geographic History

The bombardier beetle is a fascinating ground insect famous for its highly advanced, explosive chemical defense mechanism that shoots a scalding-hot, toxic spray at attackers. It explodes by mixing two separate chemical compounds inside a specialized abdominal chamber, triggering a violent, heat-producing reaction that shoots out a near-boiling toxic spray.



fans Mind Marble Discovery Science Channel Science National Geographic Animals National Geographic Animal Planet Animals Matter to Me HISTORY National Geographic History National Geographic Science

African wild dogs hunt in highly coordinated packs, making them some of the most efficient predators on earth. Working together in groups that typically range from 6 to 20 individuals, their intense teamwork allows them to achieve an incredible hunting success rate of roughly 70% to 80%. By comparison, lions generally succeed only 25% to 30% of the time.



fans Mind Marble Discovery Science Channel Science National Geographic Animal Planet National Geographic Animals HISTORY Animals Matter to Me National Geographic Science National Geographic History