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The phenomenon which causes glass to shatter when we pour boiling water into it is called thermal shock.



Unfortunately, not all cups or vessels are suitable for handling hot liquids with ease.

Typical glass, in general, is not able to handle such heat very well. The reason is that as the glass heats, its density changes; it expands.
Pouring boiling water into a glass is highly likely to shatter it, because the hot water contacts part of the glass first, whereas other parts of the glass (such as the outside of the cup) remain cooler.
The glass thus does not expand as a whole, but is pulled in different directions as part of it expands and part does not; this difference produces the shattering.

But to stop the glass shattering just ... put  spoon in it, then pour in the boiling hot water.



It really does work and such a simple idea. 

So enjoy your Irish Cream Coffees without fear. 

Grapes light on fire in the microwave.



Back in 2011, a physicist at the University of Sydney went viral after he placed a grape in the microwave and filmed the fiery aftermath.
And oddly enough, scientists couldn't explain the phenomenon until quite recently. A March 2019 study published in Proceedings of the
National Academy of Sciences reported that the fruity fireball occurs as a result of the loose electrons and ions that cluster to form plasma
when grapes get hot.

Watch

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The longest place name in the world is 85 letters long.



Unfortunately, this is one of the facts you probably can't repeat to your friends—and that's because it's nearly impossible to pronounce.
Taumatawhakatangi­hangakoauauotamatea­turipukakapikimaunga­horonukupokaiwhen­uakitanatahu is in New Zealand and is 85 letters long.
And when it comes to other super long place names, it's followed by
Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch in Wales,
Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg in the U.S., 
Tweebuffelsmeteenskootmorsdoodgeskietfontein in South Africa,    and
Azpilicuetagaraycosaroyarenberecolarre in Spain.

There was a prehistoric dragonfly that's wings spanned more than two feet.



More than 300 million years ago, the Meganeura established itself as the largest known flying insect to ever exist on Earth. The dragonfly-like creature had a wingspan that stretched around 2.5 feet. The bugs were also big enough to hunt prey like frogs and newts, which it could eat with its teeth-like mandibles.