Your wondrous gut can help you lose weight faster if you adopt this one practice – Inverse
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I cannot believe I let the 21st of September pass by without a reference to America’s Favorite Wedding song. Still, I can try to make up for it with the latest annual celebration of 9/21 by filmmaker Demi Adejuyigbe (Read more about his story here.)
Short intro today; I’m under the gun on a few exciting new projects from Inverse you should look out for in the weeks and months ahead!
I’m Nick Lucchesi, and this is Inverse Daily. Please share this science & innovation newsletter with a friend by sending them this link.
Now: Onto to the best new, original stories from us. Our headlining story — featured as the final snippet in this daily dispatch — is all about your marvelous gut and how the diversity of bacteria in it can help you lose weight faster. The gut is the perpetual hipster’s choice when it comes to cool-yet-underrated parts of the body, and this new story adds another layer of Kevlar to the microbiome’s bulletproof rep.
This is an adapted version of the Inverse Daily newsletter for Wednesday, September 22, 2021. Subscribe for free and earn rewards for reading every day in your inbox. ✉️
A sci-fi apocalypse movie reveals a real-world threat — Tara Yarlagadda writes about a science-fiction classic that made history when it debuted in 2004. Here’s why The Day After Tomorrow is more relevant than ever:
Every good sci-fi disaster movie has a predictable formula.
A scientist raises the alarm about an urgent threat to humanity, politicians ignore them, but once it becomes clear that the danger is real and could wipe out humans, they work together to solve it all.
This formula didn’t just miraculously appear. The movie that cemented it as the way to make a disaster film is arguably the 2004 sci-fi epic The Day After Tomorrow, directed by Roland Emmerich. In the movie, paleoclimatologist Jack Hall (Dennis Quaid) worries that global warming could trigger a critical ocean current to shutdown, dooming humans to a new Ice Age — and New York to apocalyptic storm surges.
Read the full story.
More reel science:
The Perseverance rover lands …….
Source: https://www.inverse.com/science/inverse-daily-september-22-2021
