SHIK IQ

  Genghis Khan is the greatest and most ruthless man in history. The world has seen him. From the moment he opened his eyes to the world, everything changed. He killed and bled so many people that he became known as Dajjal among Muslims and Christians. He was so close to women that, as we said, today there are 24 million people of his generation. His original name was Temujin. Genghis Khan was young and brave, he traveled with his father in the dry lands of Mongolia and poisoned his father's enemy, after his relatives betrayed him, he was forced to live in the forest with his family. Going through these difficult days played an important role in Genghis Khan's personality. He said that when all his family members were hungry and his brother was fishing and he wanted him to eat the fish alone, Genghis Khan had to kill his brother. Life in the dry deserts of Mongolia was very difficult. Genghis Khan says: In his childhood, he spent hard and lonely days in the dry deserts of Mongo...

 Solar System. It. While billions of stars are scattered throughout the universe, the one at the center of our solar system plays a special role for us here on Earth. Our sun formed about 4.5 billion years ago in the Milky Way Galaxy's. Orion Spur It was born when a cloud of dust and gas known as a solar nebula ABST. And in the middle of this formation, matter condensed into a burning ball of gas that became our sun. The Sun's fiery nature, along with a tremendous gravitational pull and an extensive magnetic field, helped it to become the heart of our solar system. The sun can be divided into six layers or regions the corona, the chromosphere, the photosphere, the convective and radiative zones, and the core. In terms of atom count, the sun is about 91% hydrogen. The Sun's fuel 8.9% helium and zero 1% heavier elements, such as carbon and nitrogen. Due to the Sun's extreme temperatures, these elements stay in a gaslike phase called plasma. In the core, temperatures...

 Egyptology - Pyramid Construction. Its sides climb at an angle of slightly less than 52 degrees, rising to a summit of 480ft. But how did they manage to maneuver two-and-a-half-ton blocks to such an incredible height without the crane or the block and tackle? It was a challenge for the ancient Egyptians. It still remains a mystery to modern archaeologists. Egyptologist Mark Lehner has spent 30 years studying the pyramids hands-on. My approach to the question was, where are the quarries? What kind of a ramp can you get from the quarry to the pyramid on a functional slope? Lehner and almost all Egyptologists believe that a ramp was used to raise the stone blocks. The type of ramp remains a mystery. Did they approach the pyramid straight on, zigzag up one side or spiral around it? It's not a problem that's been totally solved and I've given my suggestions. I've tried to base them on the landscape, but a lot of it is still inference. Because the ramps were dism...