Stay Curious

SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY NEWSLETTER AND UNLOCK ONE MORE ARTICLE FOR FREE.

Sign Up

VIEW OUR Privacy Policy

Discover Magazine Logo

WANT MORE? KEEP READING FOR AS LOW AS $1.99!

Subscribe
RegisterORLogin

ALREADY A SUBSCRIBER?

FIND MY SUBSCRIPTION
Advertisement

Fake science... in a good way

Explore Fake Science for hilarious retro posters filled with funny science content and clever fake science adages.

ByPhil Plait

Newsletter

Sign up for our email newsletter for the latest science news

Sign Up

If you haven't heard about the site Fake Science, then go there now. They/he/she post(s) retro posters with great drawings and well, fake science adages on them. The one shown here is from Thursday, and is typical. It's really funny, and I always look forward to the next one!

More on Discover
Moon drifting further from Earth
The Moon Is Moving Farther From Earth Each Year, and Tides Are the Reason
Neanderthal skull in a museum
Humans Outlived Neanderthals Likely Because of Differences in Anatomy and Social Skills
single falling star with trees in the background
Catch Shooting Stars During the Rare Chi Cygnid Meteor Shower This Weekend
Uranus's moons in space
Uranus's Moons: All 29 Orbit on Their Sides at a Tilt, and Have Mysterious Features
NASA Perseverance Rover on Mars
Potential Biosignatures on Mars May Reflect Ancient Life in Mineral-Rich Rocks
The Aztec Empire: Ruins of the Aztec pyramid in Teotihuacan
What Happened to the Aztec Empire? Lost Artifacts Help Rejuvenate Its Past
Meteor asteroid impact
Asteroid Ryugu Was Once Packed with Water, Offering Clues on Earth's Habitability
early lizard trying to eat bug
A 242-Million-Year-Old Fossil Has Drastically Altered the Story of Lizard Evolution
the JWST drifting through the cosmos
JWST Helps Examine Atmosphere of Exoplanet 40 Light Years Away and in the Goldilocks Zone
Flying NASA craft on collision course with asteroid
Avoiding Armageddon: Experts Must Hit a Sweet Spot to Redirect an Asteroid
box of bones from ancient feast
Ancient People Brought Animals From Far and Wide for Elaborate Feasts in Bronze Age Britain
two bettong in the wild
A New Relative of the Kangaroo Has Just Been  Discovered — Only They Are Already Extinct

Stay Curious

JoinOur List

Sign up for our weekly science updates

View our Privacy Policy

SubscribeTo The Magazine

Save up to 40% off the cover price when you subscribe to Discover magazine.

Subscribe
Advertisement

0 Free Articles

Subscribe