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Deborah Bloomfield

Hardcore Hornets Can Drink Alcohol All Week Without Getting Wasted

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Sorry Charli XCX, we think we’ve found a new 365 party girl: the oriental hornet. According to a new study, this big bug has a seriously high tolerance for alcohol. More so, in fact, than any other animal – even when given some very highly concentrated hooch. Consuming low levels of alcohol is actually pretty […]

Filed Under: News

Fantastic Pit: Deepest Vertical Pit Cave In Mainland US Plunges 179 Meters

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the dank depths of Ellison’s Cave, you can find two of the deepest freefall pits in mainland US: Fantastic Pit, which plunges vertically for 179 meters (586 feet); and Incredible Pit, an equally dizzying 134 meters (440 feet) deep. Ellison’s Cave is located on Pigeon Mountain among the Appalachian Plateaus of Northwest Georgia. The […]

Filed Under: News

At 3,000 Meters, The World’s Highest Known Case Of Bird Predation Has Been Recorded

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Send word to Poirot, fetch Sherlock Holmes, and ring round the Thursday Murder Club – there’s been a death at 3,000 meters (9,800 feet) up, and only the very best team can solve it. So far, the evidence is pointing to one lead suspect… but let’s review the clues as they happened on the coast […]

Filed Under: News

You May Be Able To Learn To Lucid Dream Armed With Just A Smartphone

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Dreams are weird places. No matter how strange and incongruous the content, most people dream without realizing they’re in a dream. However, this is not the case for everyone as lucid dreamers are able to perceive the dream for what it is. It’s a desirable skill and now there are various lucid dream apps available […]

Filed Under: News

Tiniest Dino Eggs, Hungry Black Holes, And Why People Believe In Ghosts

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week on Break It Down: the discovery of the smallest-ever dinosaur eggs reveals teeny tiny bones, the first black hole triple is changing our understanding of giant star death, the longest venomous snake is now four separate species, a rare bit of positive carbon capture news, how a new overdose implant can save lives, […]

Filed Under: News

These Insects Have Changed Color, And Humans Destroying Forests Are To Blame

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a stark example of the impact of human activity on the world around us, scientists are reporting that Aotearoa New Zealand’s native stoneflies have changed color as a direct result of deforestation. We tend to think of evolution as a series of very slow, incremental changes over millennia. Even the word “evolution” conjures up […]

Filed Under: News

There’s A Shocking Alternative To Antibiotics For Wound Infections

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Electric currents can affect bacteria at levels too small to harm (or even hurt) humans, which gave medical researchers an idea. Now, they’ve demonstrated that electrical stimulation can protect wounds from Staphylococcus epidermidis: a bacterium that, as its name suggests, lives on human skin and can seize the opportunity to wreak havoc when damage lets it […]

Filed Under: News

Atmospheric Rivers Have Shifted Towards Earth’s Poles, Bringing Big Changes To Weather

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In recent decades, atmospheric rivers that transport water vapor high above the Earth’s surface have shifted position – a radical change that could have an impact on weather patterns and rainfall across the planet. Scientists at UC Santa Barbara found that atmospheric rivers in both hemispheres have moved approximately 6° to 10° closer to the […]

Filed Under: News

Alien Life More Likely Than Previously Thought Around Universe’s Most Common Stars

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The most common stars in the universe are smaller and cooler than our Sun, but they can be a lot more violent when it comes to activities and intense ultraviolet radiation. Many rocky worlds have been found around these M-dwarf stars, but their temperamental behavior had researchers question their suitability for life. A new study […]

Filed Under: News

Massive Stars Might Be Forming In A More Cataclysmic Way Than Expected

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

An international collaboration of radio astronomers has found evidence suggesting that massive stars might not form as models had previously indicated. The expectation was to see prestellar cores from which the largest stars slowly accumulate mass, grabbing material in turbulent flows. Instead, the stars might simply form from the direct collapse of a large chunk […]

Filed Under: News

First Brown Dwarf Candidates Discovered Beyond Our Galaxy, 200,000 Light-Years From Earth

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Some stellar objects simply don’t have what it takes to become stars. Namely, they are not massive enough to start nuclear fusion at their cores. These are brown dwarfs. There are a few thousand known brown dwarfs in the Milky Way and we have never seen any beyond our galaxy. They are cool objects, which […]

Filed Under: News

Where On Earth Are The Biggest Waves?

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Nazaré on the coast of Portugal is famous for summoning some of the biggest surfable waves on the planet thanks to the unique deepsea geology that sits on the seafloor. Elsewhere, however, bigger waves have been reported (although good luck surfing them). Sebastian Steudtner earned the world record for the largest wave ever surfed on […]

Filed Under: News

Messinian Salinity Crisis: When The Mediterranean Sea Dried Into A Salty Desert

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Once upon a time, the Mediterranean Sea turned into a vast salty basin for around half a million years. Hints of this geological upset can still be seen today – and there’s a chance a similar cataclysm might happen again in the distant future.  The event is known as the Messinian salinity crisis. So the […]

Filed Under: News

Possible Boom Hitch For NASA’s Innovative 80-Square-Meter Solar Sail Test

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Finding new ways to travel through space is not easy and this is why tests are important – even though some snags might happen. NASA’s Advanced Composite Solar Sail System was launched in April, and in early September was fully deployed. The system appears to be working, but as one of the four booms deployed […]

Filed Under: News

Human “Mini Brains” Wirelessly Control Butterflies In Virtual World

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Virtual worlds, ChatGPT, and AI seem to be all the rage in 2024, with all sorts of developments shaking up not just the technology space, but having wider implications for medicine, politics, and even the judicial system. Now, researchers from Swiss startup FinalSpark have combined a virtual world with tiny human mini brains and built […]

Filed Under: News

The 1983 Byford Dolphin Decompression Incident Is The Worst Diving Accident In History

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are an awful lot of bad ways to die accidentally. Just look at the man who fell into a Yellowstone hot spring, or these five unfortunate people. Possibly the worst accident in history, at least amongst diving accidents, took place in the North Sea in 1983. Making dives deep into the ocean is a […]

Filed Under: News

Why People Believe In Ghosts – A Psychologist Explains All

October 25, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In February 2021, I was walking home alone along an unlit path when something strange happened. It was snowing, cold, and extremely dark. I had chosen to take this lonely route as a shortcut that led me from the university campus I worked on at the time to the suburbs of the city, but to […]

Filed Under: News

Pigs’ Brains Revived An Hour After Death Due To New Insights Into The Power Of The Liver

October 24, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers have made significant strides towards restoring brain function after someone has suffered a sudden cardiac arrest. The advancements came after Chinese scientists revived the brains of pigs that had gone without blood circulation for nearly an hour, and the secret to their success came from an unexpected source – the liver. Sudden cardiac arrest […]

Filed Under: News

Watch Nox The Falcon Fly In The Wild Again After Surgery For Broken Wing

October 24, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Equinox (aka Nox), a peregrine falcon who rose to fame on a popular webcam feed, was released to the wild last week after undergoing surgery to repair his broken wing. While the operation appeared to be a success, his return to the wild has encountered a hiccup.  Nox was born to two peregrine falcons, Annie […]

Filed Under: News

Teams Of Mollusks With Little Sensors Are Used To Test The Water Quality In Warsaw

October 24, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a delightful piece of information that has so far escaped our attention; a small team of mollusks are used to monitor the water in Warsaw, Poland. Monitoring the water for pollutants is of course important work. Modern-day equipment is used to do so. But for one part of the job, in part to protect […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • New Species Of Three-Eyed “Sea Moth” Hunted In Earth’s Oceans 506 Million Years Ago
  • For The First Time, Common Hospital “Superbug” Found To Break Down Medical Plastics
  • First Ever Visible Green Aurorae Seen On Mars
  • New Species Of “Heavenly” Tiny Metallic Poison Dart Frog Discovered In The Amazon
  • Homo Naledi Had Hands That Rock Climbers Would Be Jealous Of
  • Blackouts Around The World As X Class Solar Flare Hits Earth
  • Chimps Use Healing Plants To Treat Each Other’s Wounds And Clean Up After Sex
  • 356-Million-Year-Old Fossil Trackway With Claw Marks Is Probably Oldest Evidence Of Reptiles
  • Vegetarians Feel As Disgusted About Eating Meat As Omnivores Do About Cannibalism
  • Noah’s Ark Or Just A Big Mound? US Researchers Eye Up A Strange Ship-Shaped Ridge In Turkey
  • US Congressman Films Old Secret Passageway Beneath The Lincoln Room Of The Capitol Building
  • Got Stains On Your Clothes? Know When To Use Hot Or Cold Water
  • Why Do Your Towels Dry You Better When They’re Older?
  • “She Would See That Face Morph Into The Face Of A Dragon”: Strange Tales From Neuroscience At CURIOUS Live
  • A Giant Mountain Range Has Been Hidden Under Antarctica’s Ice For Millions Of Years
  • Why Did Ancient Silver Coins Have Owls On Them?
  • Ancient Humans May Have Survived In Isolated Northern Scotland During Extreme Cooling 12,000 Years Ago
  • In The Year 536 CE, A Truly Miserable Period Of Human History Began
  • Why Is The Uncanny Valley So Frightening? And What One Frowny Robot Is Doing To Overcome It
  • 5-Million-Year-Old Antarctic Ice Core Contains Sample Of Air From The Pliocene Epoch
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