Even when we know, rationally, that violent crime is rare, that doesn’t stop us from getting the creeps sometimes, such as in a poorly lit or deserted parking garage.
Music training, introduced as late as high school, may help improve how a teenager’s brain responds to sound and could sharpen their hearing and language skills, too.
Reality TV has a way of highlighting the worst in people, even when they genuinely think they’re doing their best. “American Idol” is just one example, in which contestants who can’t carry a tune are shocked when told they can’t sing.
In this video, a NASA astronaut makes water shift shapes using the power of sound waves onboard the International Space Station (ISS) about 250 miles (400 km) above the Earth.
Even when we know, rationally, that violent crime is rare, that doesn’t stop us from getting the creeps sometimes, such as in a poorly lit or deserted parking garage.
Music training, introduced as late as high school, may help improve how a teenager’s brain responds to sound and could sharpen their hearing and language skills, too.
Reality TV has a way of highlighting the worst in people, even when they genuinely think they’re doing their best. “American Idol” is just one example, in which contestants who can’t carry a tune are shocked when told they can’t sing.
In this video, a NASA astronaut makes water shift shapes using the power of sound waves onboard the International Space Station (ISS) about 250 miles (400 km) above the Earth.