Hi, we've got the latest and greatest from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter in just a few minutes.

I'm Cody Gough.

And I'm Ashley Hamer.

Today you learn how scientists mapped where people feel emotions in their bodies, how scientists

can make things levitate using sound, and three times

Stephen Hawking placed a bet on science. We'll also answer a listener question about the sound

you hear when your car windows are open.

Let's satisfy some curiosity.

Researchers have mapped emotions

to where most people feel them in their own bodies.

And it turns out that most of us feel our emotions

in similar places.

I mean, like, where do you feel anger?

Usually my fists. Yeah they felt anger in their fists. Really? Yeah there's I mean

it's this wonderful little heat map that people will have to see on our story on this on curiosity.com because it's really cool

It's a whole bunch of bodies with like little heat maps and what emotion they were feeling but with with anger, your fists, your heart, your shoulders, there's a lot. Yeah, I mean I think we all kind of feel them in similar places which is really interesting.

Can't wait to hear all about it. So a team of Finnish

researchers have been working on this since at least 2014. That's when they

published a smaller body map that showed where people felt 14 basic and

non-basic emotions in their bodies.

So that was stuff like happiness versus pride, for example.

But for this new study, they mapped out a whopping 100 different feelings.

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