Aliens: Facts about extraterrestrial life and how scientists are looking for it

Did you know that insects outnumber humans by a staggering margin? This piece dives into the fascinating world of these tiny creatures, revealing how they dominate the animal kingdom—not just in numbers but in sheer biomass. From their ecological importance to their mind-boggling diversity, insects are way more than just backyard nuisances.

Ever wondered if we're alone in the universe? Scientists are actively searching for extraterrestrial life, and this article dives into the latest theories about where aliens might exist—think distant exoplanets or even our own solar system—and what they could look like. Spoiler: They probably won’t be little green men.

SpaceX just spilled the beans on why its eighth Starship test flight went kaboom over the Bahamas—turns out, a sudden "flash" in the rocket’s engines caused the explosion. After digging into the data, they pinpointed the issue, which is a big step toward fixing it for future flights.

The latest Doctor Who episode, "Wish World," has fans buzzing about the cryptic phrase "the one who is lost." Turns out, it's not just a throwaway line—it ties into deep lore from the show's history, likely referencing a forgotten or hidden character (or even a past Doctor). Longtime viewers are digging through old episodes for clues, while newcomers get a taste of the show's rich, tangled mythology.

Turns out, those scrubby loofahs you use in the shower aren’t sea creatures—they’re actually the dried-out insides of a gourd that grows on vines, like a cucumber or zucchini. This fun little article takes you behind the scenes at a loofah farm to show how these natural sponges go from field to bathroom.