Up your study game with pointers from top memory researchers. Subscribe to our channel! http://goo.gl/0bsAjO Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what’s really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com to get up to speed on everything from Kurdistan to the Kim Kardashian app. Check out our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE Follow Vox on Twitter: http://goo.gl/XFrZ5H Or on Facebook: http://goo.gl/U2g06o
source https://earthonsight1.blogspot.com/2020/02/re-reading-is-inefficient-here-are-5.html
Turns out, Nikola Tesla is partly to blame. Liz Scheltens explains, with a little help from NPR’s Planet Money. Subscribe to their awesome podcast here: 
The Thanksgiving turkey on your table looks nothing like the one your grandparents ate as kids. Subscribe to our channel! 
There’s a consulting service that helped Arrival’s filmmakers get their science right — and it’s changing what science looks like onscreen. Subscribe to our channel! 
When discussing climate change, it’s not about saving the planet. 195 countries just made a historic agreement to battle climate change. But it’s easy to get overwhelmed by the politics and details. Here we zoom out from the present moment, taking a look at where we came from to get a new perspective on where we’re headed. Learn all about the Paris climate change deal here: 
Update at 2:23 – 2015 was the hottest year on record, until 2016. Which broke the record again. El Niño is a weather phenomenon that occurs irregularly in the eastern tropical Pacific every two to seven years. When the trade winds that usually blow from east to west weaken, sea surface temperatures start rising, setting off a chain of atmospheric impacts. El Niños can be strong or weak. Strong events can temporarily disrupt weather patterns around the world, typically making certain regions wetter (Peru or California, say) and others drier (Southeast Asia). Some countries suffer major damage as a result. El Niños also transfer heat stored in the deeper layers of the ocean to the surface. When combined with global warming, that can lead to record hot years, as in 1998. Countries across the globe will have to brace themselves as this event peaks this winter and lasts through the spring. El Niño has already triggered longer droughts in Indonesia, enabling massive man-made peatland fires to rage out of control, creating toxic haze that has spread as far as Singapore. Warmer ocean temperatures have also caused a major coral bleaching event, harming reefs around the world. Subscribe to our channel! 
What the world sounds like underwater. Subscribe to our channel! 
Wildebeest vs. Crocodile vs. Hippo, See Hippos Save a Wildebeest From Crocodile’s Jaws Hippos are the tanks of the animal world. The massive “river horses” are not the kind of mammals you want to mess with. In this video, a crocodile learns that firsthand. It starts out with what looks like your average predator-prey relationship with a meat-eating croc about to make a meal out of a harmless wildebeest. For eight minutes, the wildebeest struggles to free itself from its attacker’s powerful jaws. Just when it seems the mammal has exhausted itself and is ready to give up, in come a pair of hippos, who drive the croc off.
Fingerprinting is used by law enforcement all over the world, but it may not be as reliable as you think. Subscribe to our channel! 
A linguistic stereotype, explained. This video is presented by Brilliant: 
Gauransh Singh 