The strange, apocalyptic skies during the storm reveal how light behaves in the atmosphere when it’s filled with an unusual amount of water vapor, dust, and debris.
It seems crazy, but light actually exerts a physical force on objects. It could power a new generation of spacecraft for deep-space missions.
Yes, you really can climb a building by jumping back and forth between two opposing walls. Thank you, Isaac Newton.
To send astronauts on long-term space missions, it’ll take rotating habitats to produce artificial gravity. But that’s trickier than you might think.
The results won’t be high fidelity, but you can definitely turn sound into electric signals using an N95 and some physics knowledge.
You’ve seen them a million times. You might be wearing one right now. But do you know how they work to block a potentially virus-carrying respiratory blob?
It’s back-to-school season, so here are some tips on getting the most out of college science courses.
Happy 3/14! Here's how this mathematical constant keeps train cars from flying off their tracks during turns.
You should never drive in a car with no windows. But if you ever do find yourself in one, you can use physics to get your bearings.
You might think of it as the force that slows things down, but you literally couldn't get anywhere without it.