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Deborah Bloomfield

Global Planetary Defense Protocols Now Active Following “Potentially Hazardous” Asteroid Discovery

January 31, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

For many years, groups around the world have rehearsed what to do in case we discover an asteroid that might impact Earth. Well, this time is for real. Asteroid 2024 YR4 has been placed at Level 3 on the Torino impact scale, with a 1.2 percent chance of impact with Earth in late 2032. This […]

Filed Under: News

Why The World’s Deadliest Mushroom Is Worthy Of Its Terrifying Name

January 31, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Toxic mushrooms are one of the leading causes of food poisoning deaths worldwide, and an incredible 90 percent of these fatal fungal foragings are the work of one species: the aptly named death cap mushroom. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE Also known by its taxonomic label Amanita phalloides – which actually means penis-shaped – this deadly […]

Filed Under: News

Astronaut Suni Williams Sets New Record For Total Spacewalk Time By A Woman

January 31, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA astronauts Sunita “Suni” Williams and Barry “Butch” Wilmore were outside of the International Space Station (ISS) yesterday for a very interesting spacewalk, which ended up being a record-breaking one for Williams. After completing the almost 5.5 hours of extravehicular activity (EVA), Williams is now the woman who has spent the longest time in space […]

Filed Under: News

Move Over, Punxsutawney Phil: These Birds Can “Predict” The Weather Too

January 31, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

For nearly 140 years, every February 2 in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, has seen a bizarre ceremony in which a groundhog named Phil “forecasts” whether or not there’ll be six more weeks of winter. The tradition even has a day named after it – but are there other animals with weather-predicting abilities that deserve attention too? ADVERTISEMENT […]

Filed Under: News

Military Strategy Game Pieces Used By Roman Soldiers Discovered In Türkiye

January 31, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

One thousand six hundred years ago, in a city named after the famous emperor Hadrian, bored Roman soldiers spent their free time shuffling counters around a game board in an attempt to hone their strategic thinking skills – or maybe just to have fun. Announcing the discovery of two of these ancient tokens, archaeologists say […]

Filed Under: News

Can You Really Cook A Chicken By Throwing Ice Cubes At It?

January 31, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

People over on Reddit are currently asking the realest of real questions; is it possible to cook a chicken by throwing ice cubes at it? ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE While it may sound like a stupid question, it’s really only an extension of a stupid question that has been going around the Internet for years. […]

Filed Under: News

Levitation Ray Is Testing The Boundary Between The Quantum And Classical World

January 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Quantum mechanics underpins all of reality, but at our level – the so-called classical world – we wouldn’t be able to tell. The difference is so stark that it seems like separate dimensions. The frontier between the two is difficult to explore, as objects and interactions can end up being more easily explained one way […]

Filed Under: News

What’s The Difference Between A Republic And A Democracy (And Which Is The US)?

January 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

We live in turbulent times. At every juncture, at least half the country is pissed at the government, complaining that “I didn’t vote for this! What happened to democracy?!” At which point, some smug commentator will pop up and point out, a wry smile on his face as ICE cart him away, that “actually, the […]

Filed Under: News

Why Do Hotter Countries Have A Taste For Spicier Food?

January 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The cuisines of some countries are synonymous with spice – think India, Thailand, and Mexico – while others take a more “minimalist” approach to seasoning (looking at you, Britain and Scandinavia). It doesn’t take an AI-powered Anthony Bourdain to work out that, generally speaking, warmer places have a friendlier relationship with spicier food.  ADVERTISEMENT GO […]

Filed Under: News

Is Glass Really A Liquid? And How Come We Can See Through It?

January 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Whether you’re a fan of amorphous solids or just enjoy being able to see stuff outside, glass is a pretty cool material. But how does it work on an atomic level? Why can we see through it, when we can’t see through (for instance) metals, Danny DeVito, and pasta? And what actually is glass anyway? […]

Filed Under: News

What Sounds Do Viruses Make? We Can’t Hear Them, But We Can Make Use Of Them

January 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

As the old philosophical question goes, “If a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?” The literal scientific answer is yes it does, because any movement of atoms – on a massive scale like this, or on the tiniest scales we cannot see – […]

Filed Under: News

Sand Cave Incident: The “Greatest Cave Explorer Ever” Met A Grim Fate In 1925

January 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Almost exactly a century ago, the “Greatest Cave Explorer Ever Known” entered a labyrinth of underground caverns in south-central Kentucky and never returned. The gripping story captured the public’s imagination then and it remains a cautionary tale for thrill-seeking cavers, serving as a stark reminder not to push the limits too far. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD […]

Filed Under: News

Does The Human Body Really Replace Itself Every 7 Years?

January 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s a fun “fact” that many of us will have heard before: our bodies apparently replace themselves every seven years. Trouble is, that’s not true – so what actually does happen? ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE First, it’s probably a good idea to understand why this has become such a popular myth. It possibly comes down […]

Filed Under: News

Beneath The Middle East, An Ancient Seabed Is Splitting From The Continental Plates

January 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

An ancient oceanic plate under modern-day Iraq is breaking off horizontally, researchers have shown in a new study. This huge underground tear, stretching from southeast Turkey to northwest Iran, is affecting the way Earth’s surface bends and shifts, reshaping the landscape as it changes. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE For millions of years, as the Arabian […]

Filed Under: News

Music Is Becoming Less Complex Over Time, And We Don’t Really Know Why

January 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A study using network science to measure the intricacy of 20,000 pieces of music produced over four centuries has found that music is becoming less complex over time. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE Music is an important part of human life, found in every society that we know of. As such, it’s pretty interesting to learn […]

Filed Under: News

Blood-Powered Toes Give Wandering Salamanders The Perfect Take-Off And Landing

January 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The animal world has pretty much got every form of locomotion covered, from kangaroos that have a “fifth limb”, to corals that can inflate their body tissues and space-hopper themselves across the seafloor. While leaping through the trees might sound fun, take-off and landing require a certain level of precision (unless you’re a leiopelmatid frog) […]

Filed Under: News

Tree Species Are Using Rivers To Travel Between Amazon And Atlantic Rainforests

January 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

For millions of years, tree species have spread from the Amazon to Atlantic rainforests across a region that’s too arid for them to grow. How exactly they make this challenging journey has been unclear, but now a team of scientists has put forward a new idea: the trees are constantly using the rivers as a […]

Filed Under: News

AI-Generated Glowing Protein Code May Have Taken 500 Million Years To Evolve Naturally

January 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s thought that proteins first appeared on Earth around 3.7 billion years ago, and since then, nature has forged them into the molecules that exist today. But what if there was a way we could artificially mimic that process – only much, much faster?  ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE That’s exactly what a group of researchers […]

Filed Under: News

Joint Vaccine Against COVID-19 And Flu Provides Strong Protection In Early Tests

January 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A vaccine that offers combined protection against flu and COVID-19 could soon be on the cards, in answer to everyone’s winter woes. A new study details an approach that uses a defunct virus as a carrier for proteins from both influenza A and SARS-CoV-2, finding that it elicited a good antibody response in a mouse […]

Filed Under: News

Large Amount Of Magma Found Beneath US Volcano Dormant For 4,800 Years

January 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new study has found surprising evidence of large bodies of magma lurking beneath long-dormant volcanoes in the Cascade Range in the USA, with potentially huge implications for how geologists predict and monitor volcanic eruptions. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE Volcanoes generally come in three flavors: active, dormant, and extinct. Though it gets a little complicated […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • How To Find Fossils? These Bright Orange Organisms Love Growing On Exposed Dinosaur Bones
  • Strange Patterns In Ancient Rocks Reveal Earth’s Tumbling Magnetic Field, Not Speeding Continents
  • Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Can Now Be Seen From Earth – Even By Amateur Telescopes!
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  • Inside The Myth Of The 15-Meter Congo Snake, Cryptozoology’s Most Outlandish Claim
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  • “Dueling Dinosaurs” Fossil Confirms Nanotyrannus As Own Species, Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Is Back From Behind The Sun, And Much More This Week
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  • Jupiter-Bound Mission To Study Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS From Deep Space This Weekend
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  • A Nearby Galaxy Has A Dark Secret, But Is It An Oversized Black Hole Or Excess Dark Matter?
  • Newly Spotted Vaquita Babies Offer Glimmer Of Hope For World’s Rarest Marine Mammal
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