heavenly places on Instagram: "This shows just how much impact a single 0.06 mm thin hair follicle can have inside an engine. Even something this tiny, almost invisible to the eye, can disrupt the smooth functioning of the system. Engines rely on precise tolerances, clean pathways, and accurate movements of parts. When a foreign particle like a hair gets inside, it can block passages, scratch surfaces, or reduce efficiency. This example highlights how delicate and precise engines truly are, wher

Invention on Instagram: "In 2013, IBM scientists created A Boy and His Atom, the world’s smallest movie, by moving individual carbon monoxide molecules one at a time. Using a scanning tunneling microscope, which can magnify surfaces over 100 million times, they positioned 65 atoms to form shapes and patterns that came together as frames of a stop motion film. Each frame measured just 45 by 25 nanometers, so small that 1,000 frames could fit inside a single grain of salt. The achievement was reco

Dr. Jane Goodall on Instagram: "Jane spent her life showing us the wonder in everything; in the smallest creatures, in the way we're all connected to each other and to this Earth. She believed we could live in harmony with nature, but only if each of us does our part. 🍃⁠ ⁠ Jane may no longer be with us physically, but what she taught us doesn't have to be lost.⁠ ⁠ We are all interconnected. When nature suffers, we suffer. When nature flourishes, we all flourish. She understood this better than

Caught Live Bloopers on Instagram: "This unforgettable Australian news blooper shows how one small misunderstanding can turn into TV gold. During a street interview, a reporter simply asked a woman to spell her first and last name, but instead of giving her actual name, she hilariously spelled out the words “first” and “last.” The moment left viewers laughing and has since become one of the most replayed interview slip-ups online. It perfectly captures the charm of live TV, where the smallest mi