Page 12510 – FinSiddhi

In 1973, NASA sent two spiders into orbit to test whether they could build webs without gravity; both adapted before dying aboard Skylab

In 1973, two spiders named Arabella and Anita embarked on an extraordinary journey aboard Skylab. After some initial setbacks, they adapted to microgravity, crafting webs that, while thinner, maintained structural integrity similar to those spun on Earth. This landmark experiment showcased the incredible adaptability of spiders in unfamiliar settings and laid the groundwork for subsequent…

JNVST Class 6 admissions 2027: NVS extends registration deadline till August 10, check details here

The Navodaya Vidyalaya Samiti has announced an extension for Class 6 admission applications, now due by August 10, 2026. Interested students can apply via the official website. The selection test is scheduled for November 28, 2026. Post-registration, candidates will have a two-day window for corrections. It is imperative for applicants to meticulously verify all information…

‘Never identified with how I look, was called toothpick in school’: Vedika Pinto on ‘Musafir Cafe’, her character Sudha being called red flag, her journey and more

Post the humungous success of ‘Musafir Cafe’, Vedica Pinto gets into a candid chat with Etimes talking about the response to the show co-starring Vikrant Massey, Mahima Makwana, the perceptions about her character Sudha, growing up as an underconfident child, her journey so far from being the ‘Liggi’ girl to Anurag Kashyap’s ‘Nishanchi’, her aspirations…

In 1946, the U.S. Army sent a radar pulse toward the Moon; its echo returned 2.5 seconds later and proved radio signals could reach beyond Earth

In 1946, military engineers achieved a groundbreaking milestone by bouncing a radar signal off the Moon. This experiment demonstrated that radio waves could penetrate beyond Earth’s atmosphere, utilizing modified World War II radar. The successful capture of the faint lunar echo was crucial, setting the stage for advances in radar astronomy and space communications, ultimately…