Abhishek Rathi 's Interesting Stuffs

One day an employee sends a letter to his boss asking for an increase in his salary  !!!             Dear Bo  $$        In thi  $  life, we all need  $  ome thing mo  $  t de  $  perately.  I think you  $  hould be under  $  tanding of the need  $  of u $  worker  $  who have given  $  o much  $  upport including  $ weat and  $  ervice to your company  .  I am  $  ure you will gue  $$  what I mean and re  $  pond  $ oon  .        Your  $  $  incerely,              Norman  $  oh          The next day, the employee received this letter of reply  :     Dear  NO  rman,      I k  NO  w you have been working very hard.  NO wadays,  NO  thing much has changed. You must have  NO ticed that our company is  NO  t doing  NO  ticeably well as yet  .  NO  w the newspaper are saying the world`s leading eco NO  mists are  NO  t sure if the United States may go into a NO  ther recession. After the  NO  vember presidential elections things may turn bad  .  I have  NO  thing more t

In fact, the blood doesn’t change colour at all. What changes is the light in the water. White light, like the light from our sun, contains all the colours in the spectrum: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet. A white piece of paper looks white because all the colours are bouncing off it and reflecting into our eyes. A red thing looks red because red light bounces off it, and all the other colours are absorbed. A black object is black because all the colours are absorbed and no light reflects into our eyes. Different colours of light also travel at different speeds, and water slows light down. So as you dive down into the water, the first colour to be filtered out by the water is the slowest: red. That means that at 30 feet or so, there is no red light in the water, so red light can’t bounce off blood into our eyes. Instead, green is reflected by green pigments in the blood that are usually hidden by the reflected red light. If you went even deeper, the bloo

There's Actually A Town In Holland With No Roads, And It's Absolutely Breathtaking. Giethoorn is a small village in the Netherlands. The population is only around 2600 people . Giethoorn is often referred to as 'Little Venice'.

This worm can eat plastic waste 25 April 2017 Scientists at Cambridge University say a caterpillar who can eat bee hive can also eat plastic. This can be effective treatment of insect pest control. In the experiment it was discovered that this worm breaks the chemical structure of plastic in the same way as it digests the bee hive. Every year, eight million tons of plastic polyethylene are produced around the world. This plastic is used in shopping bags, food packaging industry. But it takes hundreds of years to completely decay them. Risk of 'gas chamber' on Delhi-NCR? Attitude: Ganga can be saved like this? But this worm named Galleria Melonella can penetrate into plastic bags within hours. University of Cambridge's biochemist Dr. Paolo Bombelli is involved in this research. They say, "This caterpillar is a start, we need to understand how they do it. We hope that a technical solution will be provided to reduce the problem of plastic waste." ये कीड़ा खा स