Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Newsweek

    Mysteries of Water Solved in New Study

    The discovery could have profound implications for science.
    by Jessica Wapner May 25, 2018 1 minute
    Silvana Lima of Brazil rides a wave during practice before the WSL Founders' Cup of Surfing. Surface tension, which lets waves hold their shape, is one of water's many anomalies.
    GettyImages-954692072

    Despite our utter dependence on it, water is a mystery. Scientists don’t understand why it expands as it cools, why hot water turns to ice faster than cold water or its extraordinary surface tension, which allows it to cling

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Newsweek

    Newsweek16 min readWorld
    ‘We Are Facing The Most Complex Security Environment Since World War Ii’
    SHORTLY AFTER RETURNING FROM HIS FIRST LEAD-ers-level visit to Washington, D.C., Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida sat down with Newsweek for an exclusive interview in his Tokyo office to discuss the main takeaways from his trip, as well as the h
    Newsweek13 min readWorld
    Red Cows, Gaza And The End Of The World
    IT IS SAID THAT THIS IS WHERE THE WORLD began—and perhaps where it will end. The true epicenter of the war in the Holy Land is not the devastated Gaza Strip, under Israeli assault since Hamas’ bloody raid last October sparked the region’s deadliest c
    Newsweek1 min read
    Living On The Edge
    An 18th-century cottage clings to the precipice following a dramatic cliff fall in the coastal village of Trimingham on April 8. The homeowner, who bought the property in 2019 for around $165,000, will now see the structure demolished as the saturate

    Related Books & Audiobooks