Vesuvius Turned One Victim’s Brain to Glass
Heat from the eruption in A.D. 79 was so intense that it vitrified the brain tissue of one unfortunate Herculaneum resident, ...
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What Earth would look like if Yellowstone's supervolcano erupted
While the blast would kill thousands and send rivers of molten lava pouring up to 40 miles (64km) from the eruption site, ...
A Vesuvius Victim’s Brain Turned into Glass, and Scientists Think They Know How
The hard skull and spine of the man—whose remains archeologists found still in his bed in the town of Herculaneum—likely ...
Revealed: What life on Earth would look like if Yellowstone's supervolcano erupted
From the cities instantly incinerated to the global volcanic winter, AI reveals what life would look like if the Yellowstone ...
How did this man's brain turn to glass? Scientists have a theory
A young man was lying in his bed when a viciously hot cloud of ash swept down from the erupting Mount Vesuvius and turned his ...
How Vesuvius turned this man’s brain to glass: Scientists unravel a 2,000-year-old mystery
A young man was lying in his bed when a viciously hot cloud of ash swept down from the erupting Mount Vesuvius and turned his ...
Vesuvius Eruption Turned A Man’s Brain To Glass — Now Scientists Know Why
Scientists found glass fragments inside the skull of a young man who died in Herculaneum when Mt. Vesuvius exploded in 79 CE.
Eruption of Mount Vesuvius turned its victims' brains to GLASS: Scientists discover unique ...
Researchers have unearthed a piece of dark-coloured organic glass which was found inside the skull of an individual who died in the ancient Roman city of Herculaneum nearly 2,000 years ago.
This man’s brain turned to glass 2,000 years ago—scientists think they know why
Nearly 2,000 years ago, a young man's brain in Herculaneum turned to glass during Mount Vesuvius' eruption, due to extreme ...
Mental Floss4 天
A Vesuvius Victim’s Brain Turned into Glass, and Scientists Think They Know How
The 2020 discovery baffled scientists. Sure, the blast was hot, but modern measurement tools show that the pyroclastic flow from Mount Vesuvius did not reach the threshold of 510°C (910°F ...