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Deborah Bloomfield

Something Weird Happens When You Try To Microwave Ice

October 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Microwaves are a pretty difficult topic to get your head around, at least compared to traditional “fire hot” methods of cooking. It turns out people still have questions about them, such as why if you put ice in a microwave with rice, the rice gets hot and the ice cube doesn’t seem to. Let’s start […]

Filed Under: News

Saturn Finally Has A Trojan Asteroid, But Not For Long

October 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

An asteroid discovered in 2019’s orbit has been mapped, revealing it as a Trojan of Saturn, meaning an object with the same orbit, but traveling ahead or behind. The spacecraft Lucy has been sent to study the Trojan asteroids of Jupiter – bodies that follow the same orbit, but in the Lagrangian points 60 degrees […]

Filed Under: News

NASA Offers $3 Million Prize To Help Them Figure Out Huge Problem In Moon Missions

October 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA has launched a new competition with an associated $3 million in prizes for help dealing with an old problem, as humans begin exploring the Moon again and, for the first time, Mars. On the Moon, as well as several robots, some tardigrades, a family photograph, and maybe even some dinosaur remains, you will find […]

Filed Under: News

How Far Can Cranes Fly?

October 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

With some species reaching 1.8 meters (5.9 feet) in height, the majestic and ancient crane family look like they belong well and truly on the ground. But these gangly creatures are actually surprisingly nimble fliers, and some species cross entire continents, high mountain ranges, and oceans while migrating thousands of miles to reach their breeding […]

Filed Under: News

Rich Ecosystem Of Animal Life Found Under Seafloor At 2,500 Meters Water Depth

October 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

For the first time, scientists have discovered animal life under the seafloor around deep hydrothermal vent systems. The new discovery challenges the old idea that only microbes inhabit the subseafloor region and suggests that much more of Earth’s crust might harbor complex lifeforms. Researchers onboard the Schmidt Ocean Institute research vessel Falkor (too) used remotely […]

Filed Under: News

Meet Francium – The Element So Radioactive That It Hardly Exists

October 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Take a look at the first column of the periodic table. The elements in this group include some of the most common and useful ones on the planet – and they probably all wish they weren’t associated with francium. Sitting at the bottom of this row of chemical workhorses, this spectacularly radioactive element would be […]

Filed Under: News

Red Deer Cave People: Mysterious Humans With “Archaic” Features Lived Just 14,000 Years Ago

October 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Red Deer Cave People might have been some of the most unusual and mysterious humans to walk the Earth in the past 20,000 years. Despite being around 14,000 years old – exceptionally recent in terms of human evolution – their fossils show they possessed many “archaic” human features associated with more distant relatives in […]

Filed Under: News

Mars Express Sends Back Stunning Images Of The “Cryptic Terrain” On Mars

October 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The European Space Agency’s (ESA’s) Mars Express has sent back new images of the south polar region of Mars, capturing features known as “cryptic terrain” emerging from beneath the Martian frost. The terrain at the Martian poles is covered in a mixture comprising mainly carbon dioxide ice, with some water ice mixed in there. In […]

Filed Under: News

Star Trek-Inspired Names For 7 Newly Discovered Frog Species With Unusual Calls

October 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Going trekking into the rainforests of Madagascar sounds like a grand adventure – but for one team of researchers, it has also provided a bountiful discovery. Seven new species of tree frogs have been revealed, and their new names pay tribute to Star Trek.  The seven newly discovered frogs don’t croak. In fact, their rather […]

Filed Under: News

Strange 5,000-Year-Old Underground Structure Discovered In Neolithic Dwelling In Denmark

October 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A 5,000-year-old Neolithic site has been unearthed on a Danish island that holds an unusual secret: a stone-paved cellar associated with the Beaker Culture. The site, known as Nygårdsvej 3, is located near the Danish village of Eskilstrup on the island of Falster. It was discovered during the extension and electrification of a railway line […]

Filed Under: News

Zimbabwe Reports Its First Mpox Cases As Outbreak Continues To Spread Through Africa

October 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Zimbabwe is the latest country to report cases of mpox, the first in its history. Two people, an 11-year-old boy and a 24-year-old man, are known to have been infected, both with recent travel history to other countries. The variant of the virus has not been specified. South Africa’s SABC news broadcast an announcement from […]

Filed Under: News

What Is The World’s Tallest Flying Bird?

October 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

When it comes to tall birds, your mind probably jumps to the ostrich – or maybe the magnificent chonk that is Pesto the king penguin – but many of the planet’s largest birds are flightless. So, what is the tallest bird that can actually take to the skies? This title belongs to a species of […]

Filed Under: News

A Californian Lake May Hold 3,400 Kilotons Of Lithium – But Can We Access It?

October 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Global demand for lithium is skyrocketing, and many countries are vying for dominance in the ballooning market. Fortunately for the US, it looks like a super-salty (and very smelly) lake in California is brimming with the coveted metal. However, obtaining it might be easier said than done.  The lake in question is the Salton Sea, […]

Filed Under: News

In A World-First, Part Of The Ocean Has Been Granted Legal Personhood

October 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Waves breaking at the mouth of Brazil’s Doce River, where it meets the Atlantic, have become the first-ever waves and part of the ocean to be given legal personhood, in a decision made by the municipal council of the nearby city of Linhares. The new law, which was first approved as a bill in June […]

Filed Under: News

Watch A Mysterious Whip-Lash Squid Emerge 1,000 Meters Deep In The Tonga Trench

October 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A chance encounter with a deeply mysterious cephalopod known as the whip-lash squid has been captured on camera some 1,000 meters (3,281 feet) below the sea’s surface in the Tonga Trench. The video was shot last month by researchers from Minderoo-UWA Deep-Sea Research Centre and Inkfish as part of the Tonga Trench Expedition 2024. Between […]

Filed Under: News

Rare “Walking” Fish Has Genome Sequenced For First Time – But It’s Not Happy About It

October 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Some species need more conservation help than others and while this can come in many forms, some species at least have the decency to look grateful in the photo ops. The spotted handfish, however, is not one of them. Despite having its genome sequenced for the very first time, in a bid to improve conservation […]

Filed Under: News

Rapid Evolution Observed In Swedish Sea Snails Within Just 3 Years

October 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Scientists watched as a population of sea snails evolved within just a few years. Along with documenting a vivid example of “rapid evolution,” the researchers were able to successfully predict how the snails would change at the start of the 30-year experiment, suggesting that evolutionary change is not always as unpredictable as it may seem. […]

Filed Under: News

Rare Heavy Rainfall Sees Sahara Flood For First Time In Decades

October 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Sahara Desert might normally be one of the driest places on Earth, but September saw the northwest of the region flood for the first time in decades, after an extratropical cyclone brought with it rare heavy rainfall. According to NASA Earth Observatory, preliminary estimates suggest parts of the Sahara in Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, and […]

Filed Under: News

“Robodoctor” Finger Can Check Your Pulse And Feel For Lumps – No Human Needed

October 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new ultrasensitive, soft robotic “finger” has been developed by international researchers that can conduct medical tasks, like checking for a pulse and examining patients for lumps. Although robotic hands have been developed before, this new robo-finger has the ability to mimic both the feel and function of human touch. The hope is that this […]

Filed Under: News

Conspiracy Theorists Think They’ve Found A Gigantic “Doorway” In Antarctica On Google Maps

October 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Conspiracy theorists appear to believe that they have uncovered some sort of giant doorway at the top of Antarctica, to go nicely with the mysterious “pyramid” they got excited about in 2016. People have discovered all sorts of oddities while browsing through Google Maps, from “aliens” and camera-hogging cats to the answer to decades-old cold […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • New Approach For Interstellar Navigation Was Tested On A Spacecraft 9 Billion Kilometers Away
  • For Only The Second Recorded Time, Two Novae Are Visible With The Naked Eye At Once
  • Long-Lost Ancient Egyptian City Ruled By Cobra Goddess Discovered In Nile Delta
  • Much Maligned Norwegian Lemming Is One Of The Newest Mammal Species On Earth
  • Where Are The Real Geographical Centers Of All The Continents?
  • New Species Of South African Rain Frog Discovered, And It’s Absolutely Fuming About It
  • Love Cheese But Hate Nightmares? Bad News, It Looks Like The Two Really Are Related
  • Project Hail Mary Trailer First Look: What Would Happen If The Sun Got Darker?
  • Newly Discovered Cell Structure Might Hold Key To Understanding Devastating Genetic Disorders
  • What Is Kakeya’s Needle Problem, And Why Do We Want To Solve It?
  • “I Wasn’t Prepared For The Sheer Number Of Them”: Cave Of Mummified Never-Before-Seen Eyeless Invertebrates Amazes Scientists
  • Asteroid Day At 10: How The World Is More Prepared Than Ever To Face Celestial Threats
  • What Happened When A New Zealand Man Fell Butt-First Onto A Powerful Air Hose
  • Ancient DNA Confirms Women’s Unexpected Status In One Of The Oldest Known Neolithic Settlements
  • Earth’s Weather Satellites Catch Cloud Changes… On Venus
  • Scientists Find Common Factors In People Who Have “Out-Of-Body” Experiences
  • Shocking Photos Reveal Extent Of Overfishing’s Impact On “Shrinking” Cod
  • Direct Fusion Drive Could Take Us To Sedna During Its Closest Approach In 11,000 Years
  • Earth’s Energy Imbalance Is More Than Double What It Should Be – And We Don’t Know Why
  • We May Have Misjudged A Fundamental Fact About The Cambrian Explosion
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