Curious Ninja

The JUSTICE-BUSTER is armor created by BATMAN to fight the Justice League. The suit is specially built to defeat each member of justice league as soon as possible with the help of various countermeasures and he can move to next person seamlessly. Bruce Wayne has invested more money than 60% of the nations in the world invest in their respectives army. PROTOCOLS : - This was first used when he was ambushed by Wonder Woman at his base in Old Wayne Tower. He defeats Diana by using "Bind of Veils" which makes her believe she won by killing him. Batman then defeats Flash by using armor's servers that are fast enough to map Flash's movements and then react to it by firing a friction less coating. He defeats Aquaman by designing a gun that shoots special foam capable to suck the moisture out of Aquaman he tries to break free. The suit also has an electromagnetic nerve tree designed to take down Cyborg and citrine neutralizer to defeat Green Lantern. ...

The Hum is a phenomenon, or collection of phenomena, involving widespread reports of a persistent and invasive low-frequency humming, rumbling, or droning noise not audible to all people. Hums have been widely reported by national media in the UK and the United States. The Hum is sometimes prefixed with the name of a locality where the problem has been particularly publicized. In 1997 Congress directed scientists and observers from some of the most prestigious research institutes in the nation to look into a strange low frequency noise heard by residents in and around the small town of Taos, New Mexico. For years those who had heard the noise, often described by them as a “hum”, had been looking for answers. To this day no one knows the cause of the hum. Possible Explanations : Mechanical devices Although an obvious candidate, given the common description of the hum as sounding like a diesel engine, the majority of reported hums have not been traced to a specific mechan...

Most of us will have felt the pain of a bee sting. Luckily most of us will have avoided the dreaded pain of a tarantula hawk or a fire ant. Justin Schmidt felt all three of these - and 147 other horrible, burning sensations - after a dedicated life-long career devoted to insects. On numerous fieldwork trips, The University of Arizona entomologist would find himself digging up living colonies of creatures, who in turn were not happy with this destructive human scooping them into bags - and promptly sank their fangs, stingers or pincers into him. Still, no pain, no gain, and Schmidt turned his experiences into the Schmidt Sting Pain Index, ranking 78 species in a list which, while subjective, was put together by the man who must surely know best, ranking their pain on a scale of 1 to 4. 10 Sweat Bee SCHMIDT SAYS:  Light, ephemeral, almost fruity. A tiny spark has singed a single hair on your arm. 9 Fire Ant SCHMIDT SAYS:  Sharp, mildly alarmin...

For billions of years, all life has relied on Earth’s predictable rhythm of day and night. It’s encoded in the DNA of all plants and animals. Humans have radically disrupted this cycle by lighting up the night. Plants and animals depend on Earth’s daily cycle of light and dark rhythm to govern life-sustaining behaviors such as reproduction, nourishment, sleep and protection from predators.      Scientific evidence suggests that artificial light at night has negative and deadly effects on many creatures including amphibians, birds, mammals, insects and plants. NOCTURNAL WILDLIFE: Nocturnal animals sleep during the day and are active at night. Light pollution radically alters their nighttime environment by turning night into day.According to research scientist Christopher Kyba, for nocturnal animals, “the introduction of artificial light probably represents the most drastic change human beings have made to their environment.”“Predators use light to hunt,...

10.Rhino Horn A cure to cancer and hangovers are just a couple of the largely unfounded claims of the benefits of this material. It’s powdered rhino horn is considered a valuable resource in some countries in Asia. Traditional Chinese medicine also makes use of the powder, although having an intact rhino horn is considered a great way to display conspicuous wealth, considering the relative cost and scarcity of the product. 9.Heroin Currently, almost 80% of all opium that’s used in heroin is sourced in Afghanistan. During the 1990s, Latin America was the biggest source of the drug in the United States. Heroin travels directly to the brain, transforms into morphine and seeks opioid receptors responsible for breathing and other automatic cognitive processes necessary for life. Due to its euphoria-inducing qualities, heroin is one of the most addictive and destructive drugs in the world. 8.Cocaine Another incredibly addictive and expensive stimulant is co...

The majority of disappearances can be attributed to the area’s unique features. The Gulf Stream, a warm ocean current flowing from the Gulf of Mexico around the Florida Straits northeastward toward Europe, is extremely swift and turbulent. It can quickly erase any evidence of a disaster. The unpredictable Caribbean-Atlantic storms that give birth to waves of great size as well as waterspouts often sp ell disaster for pilots and mariners. (Not to mention that the area is in “hurricane alley.”) The topography of the ocean floor varies from extensive shoals to some of the deepest marine trenches in the world. With the interaction of strong currents over reefs, the topography is in a constant state of flux and breeds development of new navigational hazards. Not to be underestimated is the human factor. A large number of pleasure boats travel the water between Florida’s Gold Coast (the most densely populated area in the world) and the Bahamas. All to often, crossings are attempted...

The internet contains at least 4.7 billion websites that have been indexed by search engines, according to one Dutch researcher. That huge number barely scratches the surface of what's really out there, however. The rest is known as the deep web, which is 400 to 500 times larger than the surface internet, according to some estimates. Most of that is made up of innocent content, such as emails, social media profiles, subscription sites, and anything that you need to fill out a form to access. But because the deep web is hidden from search engines, some people use it for more nefarious purposes. The dark web is the subset of the deep web that's known as a haven for criminal activity. Ranging from drug transactions like those of the now shut-down Silk Road to resources for hit men, terrorists, and pedophiles, the dark web's illicit marketplaces generate more than $500,000 per day. That's made possible by its near total anonymity, thanks to the lack of DNS and IP addr...

Wi-Fi has revolutionized the experience of connecting online, but it has already been one-upped. The radiowave technology may be soon replaced with Li-Fi, the wireless internet alternative that is 100 times faster than the Wi-Fi we use today. The secret behind Li-Fi, which was invented in 2011 by Harald Haas from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, is that it uses light rather than radiowaves to transfer internet data, and the frequency of light has a range that is 10,000-times greater than radiowaves. Li-Fi has the power to download a full-length HD movie in just a few seconds. VIDEO : LI-FI, 100X faster than WIFI!

How many books have you read today? How about this month, this year... your life? What if we told you that a 4-year-old girl named Daliyah Arana read more than 1,000 books by the time she was 3 years old? Yep, it's true. By the time Daliyah was 18 months old, her mother, Haleema Arana, tells the  Washington Post  that she recognized words to the point of wanting to read bedtime stories to herself. Then, at two months shy of 3 years old, Daliyah read her first book. While kids typically learn to read between the ages of 6 and 10, Ross A. Thompson, PhD, professor of psychology at the University of California at Davis, tells  WebMD  that there isn't a "normal" age when it comes to first learning how to read. Still, it's safe to say that Daliyah is ahead of the game, and her mother points to reading early and often as a possible reason. She read to Daliyah while she was pregnant with her, and they read together ever since she was born. After Daliyah read her fir...

In 1963 , Lawrence Herbert published the  Pantone Color Guide , a comprehensive system of identifying and matching colors. But  271 years before that  in 1672, a Dutch artist compiled  Traité des couleurs servant à la peinture à l'eau , a nearly 800-page book that did pretty much the same thing. One got a bigger audience than the other; we'll let you guess which. The timing of the book makes sense—the 17th century was known as the  Golden Age of Dutch Art , and as many as 10 million works were created during that time. Despite the book's aim as an educational guide, there was only a single copy made, so scholars guess that only a handful of people were ever able to read it. But today, we have a little thing called the internet. That means that nearly three centuries after writing it, "A. Boogert" is getting his or her just desserts: thousands of people can now admire the hard work that went into making this book a reality. The source of the original digita...

The  mantis shrimp  – the world's  fastest  punch. Mantis  shrimps are mere inches long but can throw the  fastest  punch of any animal. They strike with the force of a rifle bullet and can shatter aquarium glass and crab shells alike. Around 400 species of mantis shrimp have currently been discovered worldwide; all living species are in the suborder  Unipeltata. These aggressive and typically solitary sea creatures spend most of their time hiding in rock formations or burrowing intricate passageways in the sea bed. They rarely exit their homes except to feed and relocate, and can be active during the day, nocturnal, or active primarily at twilight, depending on the species. Unlike most crustaceans, they sometimes hunt, chase, and kill prey. Although some live in temperate seas, most species live in tropical and subtropical waters in the Indian and Pacific Oceans between eastern Africa and Hawaii. Speed and Power st...

Snake venom are classified in two major types, Neurotoxins and Hemotoxins. However venom of black-necked spitting cobra is Cytotoxin and also the venom of Mojave rattle-snake is Myotoxin. Hemotoxins This type of snake venom destroys red blood cells – causes hemolysis, disrupts blood clotting, and also attacks other types of cells and tissues – causing profound tissue damage and often, organ failure. These types of bites are very painful. Effects may not begin for hours after a bite. Permanent tissue damage almost always results. A person bitten by a snake with hemotoxic venom may bleed from orifices like nose, eyes, and also gums and the brain. If you are bitten on the toe, finger, or some extremity you can usually expect to lose part or all of that body part. Malayan Pit Viper venom has properties of its venom that attacks blood and live tissue. Viperkeeper calls them “finger rotters”. Their venom literally kills and dissolves tissue including bone. Neurotoxins Af...