šŸ’”
šŸ’” Fun Facts
šŸ’”

Our eyes have developed in such a way that they are able to evade detection by our immune systems, thus preventing any potential damage or blindness caused by inflammation.

•1 min read


Fun Fact:

Our eyes have developed in such a way that they are able to evade detection by our immune systems, thus preventing any potential damage or blindness caused by inflammation.

Source favicon

Source

ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Share this fascinating fact! 🄷

šŸ’”More Fun Facts

Keep exploring and learning

Planets outside our solar system that are so light in weight they are referred to as super-puffs exist.

Read →

humans only perceive 0.0035% of the electromagnetic spectrum w our eyes. This 0.0035% is known as visible light and comprises everything the human eye alone can detect in the universe.

Read →

. In the 1980s, Nicaraguan deaf children in schools created their own sign language without any formal instruction. Despite being taught spoken Spanish and lipreading in class, these students were not able to effectively communicate in this way, so they developed their own language outside of the classroom.

Read →

In 1944, a group of inmates at Auschwitz attempted to revolt by detonating explosives in the crematoria and gas chambers. They were able to damage one gas chamber and several crematoria, resulting in the injury and death of several SS guards. Unfortunately, the revolt was unsuccessful and all of the prisoners involved were apprehended and put to death.

Read →

In 1942, German submarines sunk a British passenger ship and then surfaced to collect survivors. They announced their presence to the allies and flew a Red Cross flag, but were attacked by allied planes. This caused the submarine to throw all the survivors back into the sea and dive quickly to avoid further damage.

Read →

that time dilation is the reason we can use muon tomography to scan the Great Pyramids. From their point of view, muons only live a very short time. But they go so fast that from our point of view, they live long enough to penetrate the atmosphere and large objects.

Read →