Ruined City Under Tunisia's Waters

FromBrainStuff

View podcast show

Currently unavailable

Ruined City Under Tunisia's Waters

FromBrainStuff

ratings:

Length:

5 minutes

Released:

Oct 30, 2017

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

Archaeologists discovered what they believe to be ruins of the Roman city of Neapolis — underwater near Tunisia. Find out more on BrainStuff. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Released:

Oct 30, 2017

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Whether the topic is popcorn or particle physics, you can count on BrainStuff to explore -- and explain -- the everyday science in the world around us.

Skip carousel

What causes the banging noise in my home's pipes?: The problem of pipes banging on a wall is often called "water hammer." Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about this phenomenon. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
How the Corvette ZR1 Works: The 2009 Corvette ZR1 combines several technical innovations to produce a turbo-charged, eight-cylinder engine. Learn more about the Corvette ZR1 in this HowStuffWorks podcast. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
How Uninterruptible Power Supplies Work: An uninterruptible power supply protects computers against surges, spikes, sags, and total power failure. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about uninterruptible power supplies. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
What is the Difference Between a Carat and a Karat?: Carats are used for diamonds, while karats are used for gold. Learn more about the difference between carats and karats in this HowStuffWorks podcast. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
How Fever Works: In this podcast, learn what causes a fever and what actually happens to the body when a fever occurs. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
How Maple Syrup Works: The clear, thin sap of Maple trees must be boiled down to create maple syrup -- it takes about 30 to 40 gallons of sap to create one gallon of syrup. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about Maple syrup. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
How Perceiving Earth as a Sphere Works: Is there any way that people could know the world is sphere while standing on the earth? Learn more about perceiving earth as a sphere in this HowStuffWorks podcast. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
How does the Nobel Prize work?: Nobel Prizes are highly prestigious, valuable awards that have been given out to visionaries and pioneers in select fields since 1901. Tune in to find out more about the Nobel Prize in this episode of BrainStuff. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
Why is bamboo suddenly appearing in so many products?: Nowadays bamboo is used to make all sorts of products, from flooring and furniture to bicycle frames. In this episode, Marshall explains why bamboo is becoming so popular -- and the advantages of using it to create consumer goods. by BrainStuff
5 min listen
How Fountains in Rome Work: Built before the invention of electric pumps, fountains in Rome were powered through an ingenious system of gravity, cisterns, and aqueducts. Learn more about fountains in Rome in this HowStuffWorks podcast. by BrainStuff
1 min listen
How Vacuums Work: If a balloon was filled by a vacuum -- rather than helium or air -- would it float? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn the science behind balloons and vacuum. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
What is an MRE?: An MRE -- or meal ready to eat -- contains precooked, sterilized food originally made to nourish soldiers. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the retort packaging that makes MREs possible. by BrainStuff
1 min listen
How Gun Silencers Work: The sound of gunfire is incredibly loud, and it is amazing that anything is able to silence a firearm. However, the principle behind a gun silencer is surprisingly simple. Check out our HowStuffWorks article to learn more about silencers. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
How Catapults Works: There are three different technologies that fall into the catapult category: the ballista, the trebuchet and the catapult. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the differences between catapult technologies. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
How Breathing in a Submarine Work: For air in a submarine to remain usable, three things must happen: The oxygen must be replenished as it is consumed, the carbon dioxide must be removed from the air, and the moisture in human breath must also be removed. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
Do the humps on camels hold water?: The camel's hump is a giant deposit of fat that lets the camel survive up to 2 weeks without food. Learn more about camels in this HowStuffWorks podcast. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
How gas pumps work: Next time you're filling up your tank at a gas station, ask yourself this: how does the nozzle know when the tank is full? Learn more about gas pumps in this HowStuffWorks podcast. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
How Car Thermostats Work: Any liquid-cooled car engine has a thermostat that blocks the flow of coolant to the radiator. Learn how the thermostat works to reduce wear, deposits and emissions in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
Why the Sky is Blue?: As sunlight passes through the atmosphere, particles in the air scatter blue light more efficiently than any other color in the light spectrum, creating a blue sky. Learn more about the sky and light in this Brainstuff podcast. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
Is there a way to make my sunglasses scratch-resistant?: Sunglasses have various special coatings: Some are reflective, while others are scratch-resistant. In this episode, Marshall explains how these different coatings work. by BrainStuff
3 min listen
Are florescent bulbs really more efficient?: Customers are increasingly choosing long-lasting alternatives to traditional incandescent lights. But are florescent lightbulbs really more efficient than traditional lightbulbs? Listen in and find out in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com. by BrainStuff
1 min listen
How much fuel does an international airplane use for a trip?: A Boeing 747 uses approximately one galloon of fuel per second -- over the course of a ten hour flight, it might burn 36,00 galloons of fuel. How does this compare to a car? Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about airplane mileage. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
How a GFCI outlet works: A normal 120 volt outlet in the US has two vertical slots and a role hole centered below the slots -- the outlets with a pair of red and black 'test' and 'reset' buttons are known as GCFI outlets. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more. by BrainStuff
1 min listen
How many people does it take to do a Formula 1 pit stop?: If you've ever seen a Formula 1 race, then you know the race isn't just between cars -- it's also between pit stop crews. In seven seconds these crews perform an entire pit stop. But how does it work, and how many people does it take? Tune in to find out. by BrainStuff
3 min listen
How Calorie Meters Work: It's easy to jump on an exercise machine and watch the calorie meter -- but how accurate are these meters? Learn more about calorie meters in this HowStuffWorks podcast by BrainStuff
2 min listen
How long can a germ live in a room?: How long can a germ last outside the body? It depends. Tune in to this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com to find out how different germs fare outside the body. by BrainStuff
2 min listen
How does SETI at home work?: SETI -- the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence -- is an enormous, global undertaking meant to detect signs of life beyond our solar system. Learn how you can help from home in this podcast from HowStuffWorks. by BrainStuff
4 min listen
How do they measure sea level?: Sea level is an important measurement, but it's also a complicated one. Find out why in this episode of BrainStuff. by BrainStuff
4 min listen
What is the coolest stuff from the 2011 edition of CES?: When it came to gadgets, the 2011 Consumer Electronics Show did not disappoint. But which new products were the coolest? Tune in as Marshall Brain breaks down the latest and greatest of the CES in this podcast. by BrainStuff
8 min listen
What exactly is jello made from?: Jello is tasty, colorful and fun to eat, but what's in it? One of its ingredients, gelatin, comes from animals. Marshall Brain breaks down the chemistry of jello and gelatin in this episode. by BrainStuff
5 min listen

More Episodes from BrainStuff

Skip carousel

Did the Maya Civilization Fall Because of Climate Change? by BrainStuff
12 min listen
BrainStuff Classics: What's the History of Nail Polish? by BrainStuff
5 min listen
BrainStuff Classics: Do Dogs Get Embarrassed When We Put Them in Costumes? by BrainStuff
5 min listen
If a Stop Light Is Stuck on Red, What Can You Do? by BrainStuff
4 min listen
How Did Benedict Arnold Become So Infamous? by BrainStuff
11 min listen
How Do Pallas's Cats Work? by BrainStuff
6 min listen
What's the Difference Between Sociopathy and Psychopathy? by BrainStuff
10 min listen
Are Humans Built to Drink Milk After Childhood? by BrainStuff
4 min listen
How Should You Escape a Sinking Car? by BrainStuff
6 min listen
How Do Cherry Blossom Trees Work? by BrainStuff
10 min listen
How Did Bessie Stringfield Shape Motorcycle History? by BrainStuff
7 min listen
How Do Squirrels Organize Their Hoards? by BrainStuff
7 min listen
BrainStuff Classics: What Makes Some Lakes Explode? by BrainStuff
6 min listen
BrainStuff Classics: Why Is Palm Oil in So Many Things? by BrainStuff
6 min listen
Where Did the Word 'OK' Come From? by BrainStuff
9 min listen
Should You Beware the Ides of March? by BrainStuff
8 min listen
How Do Fruit Bats Work? by BrainStuff
7 min listen
What Are Meat Sweats? by BrainStuff
4 min listen
How Did Susan B. Anthony Work? by BrainStuff
7 min listen
BrainStuff Classics: What Happens When Elevator Cables Break? by BrainStuff
5 min listen
BrainStuff Classics: How Can I Donate My Brain to Science? by BrainStuff
3 min listen
Why Is the Ocean Different Colors? by BrainStuff
7 min listen
Are You Picturing the Right Brachiosaurus? by BrainStuff
9 min listen
How Does Critical Race Theory Work? by BrainStuff
12 min listen
Is Oxytocin Really A Love Drug? by BrainStuff
7 min listen
How Do Pistol Shrimp Work? by BrainStuff
7 min listen
BrainStuff Classics: Why Did London Once Have a Train for the Dead? by BrainStuff
5 min listen
BrainStuff Classics: Why Does Beer Foam Last Longer Than Soda Foam? by BrainStuff
4 min listen
How Did Maya Angelou Work? by BrainStuff
9 min listen
How Does Scurvy Work? by BrainStuff
9 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

BrainStuff Classics: What Ruined City Lies Under Tunisia's Waters? by BrainStuff
5 min listen
How Were Neanderthals Smarter Than We Think? by BrainStuff
4 min listen
TheESP – Ep. #415 – Artifact or Arti-fiction? by The European Skeptics Podcast - The ESP
40 min listen
How the Rosetta Stone Works: Prior to the modern discovery of the Rosetta stone, Ancient Egypt was an enigma. Even many pre-Napoleonic Egyptians had no concept of their forbearers' culture. Check out this HowStuffWorks podcast to learn more about the Rosetta Stone. by Stuff You Missed in History Class
17 min listen
Feb. 23, 2012 Alan Watt "Cutting Through The Matrix" LIVE on RBN: "Internet, Sold by Lies Despicable, Monitors You Who Must Be Predictable" *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Feb. 23, 2012 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments) by Cutting Through the Matrix with Alan Watt Podcast (.xml Format)
47 min listen
One Guy Was Certain Telepathic Snails Would Replace Telegraphs: Since before the dawn of recorded history, human beings have been obsessed with talking to each other. This primal impulse inspired French occultist Jacques-Toussaint Benoît to propose a new, global communication system in the mid-1800s, a system he was certain would replace the telegraph: collections of snails. Benoît was certain snails, after mating, remained in constant, non-physical contact, meaning pushing one would affect the other, regardless of their physical locations. So, did it work? Tune in to learn more. by Ridiculous History
30 min listen
Cryptozoology: Show Notes: Why do so many consider cryptozoology a "pseudoscience"? Have any of the mysterious animals known as cryptids ever been found? How many species exist on Earth today? The answer might surprise you. Tune in to learn more with Ben and Matt. by Stuff They Don't Want You To Know
27 min listen
This is... What The Hell's an NFT?: What the hell's an NFT? Calling all digital artists! Paris sits down with Whaleshark, acclaimed social entrepreneur and NFT collector. by I am Paris
38 min listen
Were there really 'lost races' of man?: We've all heard about Neanderthals -- but what else was out there? Join the guys as they take a closer look at the facts behind the folklore, digging deeper to see if there's any grain of truth to the legends of giants, gnomes and more. by Stuff They Don't Want You To Know
49 min listen
All The News That’s Fit To Print: This week, Ben Hutchinson takes us to Paris to survey the invention of type; and Joe Moran on giving your creativity a workout. by The TLS Podcast
44 min listen
Stargates: Stories of Anunnaki extraterrestrials arriving in Ancient Egypt and providing technology of portals that are doorways to other Universes, Dimensions, and locations around the World. Do these Portals still exist today and are hidden amongst us? by Theories of the Third Kind
79 min listen
Could we still discover unknown large animals?: Experts believe that millions of undiscovered species exist in the modern day -- but most are tiny microbes and insects. What if there are much larger undiscovered creatures out there? What would they look like? Where would they be? And, if they exist, wi by Stuff They Don't Want You To Know
51 min listen
Ancient DNA extracted from cave dirt: Scientists are unearthing Neanderthal genetics thanks to a breakthrough in DNA analysis by Naked Scientists, In Short Special Editions Podcast
5 min listen
How Medieval Torture Devices Worked: Building on an earlier examination of the Spanish Inquisition, HowStuffWorks' history experts take a look at the disturbing world of medieval torture devices. Check out this podcast to learn more about torture and more Stuff You Missed in History Class. by Stuff You Missed in History Class
13 min listen
Jean-Baptiste Denis and the Blood Transfusion Race, 1 by Stuff You Missed in History Class
32 min listen
Decoder Ring: The Incunabula Papers: Ong's Hat, or The Incunabula Papers, is a conspiracy theory that arose on the early internet. Combining cutting edge science, mysticism, and obvious hokum, it intrigued thousands of people who tried to find out what it all meant. by Slate Culture
54 min listen
Bonus: Vanilla Andreessen, Pygmy Marmosets, and Hi-Tech Delusions by Crazy Town
63 min listen
#120: DeepMind claims artificial intelligence breakthrough; searching for ancient life on Mars; Stonehenge surprise; monkeypox latest by New Scientist Podcasts
30 min listen
Mar. 14, 2021 "Cutting Through the Matrix" with Alan Watt --- Redux (A Blurb, i.e. Educational Talk From the Past): "Dr WHO Hyping Incredible-Inevitable" *Title and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Jan. 2, 2009 (Exempting Music and Literary Quotes) by Cutting Through the Matrix with Alan Watt Podcast (.xml Format)
42 min listen
The Weird Origin of Pink Lemonade, Part 2: The Rise of Clown Pants by Ridiculous History
27 min listen
Mind readers: Will scientists ever fully understand the human brain? by Unexplainable
33 min listen
Why Did Easter Island's Civilization Collapse?: When the first Europeans landed on Rapa Nui, which they renamed Easter Island, they were puzzled by what happened there. Only a few thousand people lived there but there were signs of a massive civilization that once flourished. What happened there? by Stuff You Should Know
57 min listen
#157 Computer lawyer takes first court case; brains speed up with age by New Scientist Podcasts
25 min listen
Mar. 14, 2021 "Cutting Through the Matrix" with Alan Watt --- Redux (A Blurb, i.e. Educational Talk From the Past): "Dr WHO Hyping Incredible-Inevitable" *Title and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Jan. 2, 2009 (Exempting Music and Literary Quotes) by Cutting Through the Matrix with Alan Watt Podcast (.xml Format)
42 min listen
Paralititan - Episode 143: A new Canadian ankylosaur skull, new dinosaur tracks all over the world, and more by I Know Dino: The Big Dinosaur Podcast
29 min listen
Bone Fraud: The Piltdown Man by Conspiracy Theories
43 min listen
Pineapples In Europe, Part 2: People Literally Rented Pineapples to Impress their Friends by Ridiculous History
52 min listen
The Ancient Greek Computer: The Antikythera Mechanism: In the recent Indiana Jones: The Dial of Destiny movie, the Antikythera Mechanism is used for time travel but in reality it was actually more of a celestial calculator- to track and predict astronomical phenomena. by Dan Snow's History Hit
29 min listen
That Unclaimed Land: Terra Nullius by Stuff They Don't Want You To Know
64 min listen
Napoleon in Egypt: The Savants: When Napoleon planned a secret mission to Egypt, he authorized three men to create a Commission of Sciences and Arts. However, the commission's 151 members soon learned the mission wasn't what they'd expected. Tune in and learn more in this podcast. by Stuff You Missed in History Class
30 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

Ruined City Under Tunisia's Waters

Ruined City Under Tunisia's Waters

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from BrainStuff

Related podcast episodes