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A website to share
http://www.damninteresting.com/
Damn Interesting is a blog that focuses on science and technology topics.
The stories run the gamut from the bizarre to the fantastic. They're arranged by date. But if you want to browse by category, click the Categories button. Then choose your topic from the list.
This is the type of site you'll probably spend hours perusing.
Here's an example....
Sex! In! Spaaaace!
Posted by Alan Bellows on October 23rd, 2005 at 1:24 pm
With the manned mission to Mars planned in the coming years, NASA has been devoting much attention to many of the nuances of long-term space travel. But some are concerned that NASA has not spent enough energy exploring one important area which has the potential to greatly impact a crew’s physical and psychological health: Sex.
When a mixed-gender crew is sealed into a tiny metal-and-plastic capsule for months on end, some sexual interaction is inevitable. The crew members are, after all, human. Researchers are now urging NASA to become as informed as possible on the specifics of space sex on such a long, close-quarters mission.
http://www.damninteresting.com/
Damn Interesting is a blog that focuses on science and technology topics.
The stories run the gamut from the bizarre to the fantastic. They're arranged by date. But if you want to browse by category, click the Categories button. Then choose your topic from the list.
This is the type of site you'll probably spend hours perusing.
Here's an example....
Sex! In! Spaaaace!
Posted by Alan Bellows on October 23rd, 2005 at 1:24 pm
With the manned mission to Mars planned in the coming years, NASA has been devoting much attention to many of the nuances of long-term space travel. But some are concerned that NASA has not spent enough energy exploring one important area which has the potential to greatly impact a crew’s physical and psychological health: Sex.
When a mixed-gender crew is sealed into a tiny metal-and-plastic capsule for months on end, some sexual interaction is inevitable. The crew members are, after all, human. Researchers are now urging NASA to become as informed as possible on the specifics of space sex on such a long, close-quarters mission.