Here on Earth, we tend to take showering for granted. But getting clean isn’t so easy without the force of gravity helping you out.

BIG QUESTIONS
In honor of Valentine’s Day, discover the origins of the phrase ‘weak at the knees,’ including its ties to ancient Rome and even astrology.
Also called scallops, these tiny indentations have a purpose. And it’s not just to make the knife look cute.
Why your drunk friend feels so much heavier than your sober buddies.
Pillows work tirelessly to hold your head up. Here's how to know when they've had enough.
Like clockwork, flu viruses seem to strike more people in winter than in any other season—and there are several reasons for that.
The initialism was originally a bit of shipbuilder marketing—and now there are many different kinds of ship designations.
How did we come to associate sleeping and snoring with the letter ‘Z’? The origins trace back farther than you might think but are tied to early 20th-century American comic strips.
There comes a point in every child’s life when they ask where babies come from, and some parents—not wanting to explain the details of reproduction just yet—turn to the story of storks. We explore the origins of a myth that has been around for centuries.
One throwaway comment turned into a long-lasting Super Bowl tradition.
You will instantly reveal yourself as a landlubber if you refer to a ship as a boat. Here’s how to tell the difference.
The funnel they use to get around serves a dual purpose.
The origins for this marriage proposal tradition go back to the days of knights and courtly love.
Each is a prestigious win at the Grammy Awards, but these similar-sounding prizes are given to different music industry roles.
Hotels have several good reasons to prevent guests from cracking open a window.
Why the humble tennis ball needs to sport a little hair, explained.