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Deborah Bloomfield

Does It Snow On Other Worlds?

December 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

As large parts of the Northern Hemisphere play the game of wondering if it will snow for Christmas, we thought it might be time to extend the question beyond the Earth, starting with locations closest to us and working out to planets orbiting other stars. The Moon and Mercury No. Advertisement Mercury and the Moon […]

Filed Under: News

New Sponge-Like Biomass Foam Found To Soak Up 99.9 Percent Of Microplastics

December 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Microplastics are everywhere, which is why scientists have been dedicating a lot of time to trying to figure out a way to safely extract them. Now, it seems a super sponge-like foam that borrows the soaking skills of cotton and squid may be a promising candidate, as it was found to remove 98 to 99.9 […]

Filed Under: News

China Completes 3,046-Kilometer “Great Green Wall” Along Its Biggest Desert

December 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Hailed as “another feat in human history”, China has announced the completion of a 3,046-kilometer (1,892-mile) sand-blocking green belt along the Taklimakan Desert, the nation’s largest desert. The project has involved the large-scale planting of red willows, sacsaoul, and other tree species in a strip along the southern fringe of the Taklimakan Desert in Northwest […]

Filed Under: News

Every 100 Years, Stars Like Our Sun Eject Superflares More Powerful Than A Trillion Nukes

December 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Gigantic superflares burst out of Sun-like stars roughly once every 100 years, releasing as much energy as a trillion hydrogen bombs exploding. Could this mean our star, the Sun, is long overdue for an outburst? Scientists at the Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research (MPS) in Germany used data from NASA’s Kepler space telescope […]

Filed Under: News

Neanderthals May Have Had “Explosive Strength” Thanks To Their “Bell-Shaped” Ribcages

December 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Being stocky can have its advantages, especially when it comes to hunting prehistoric game. According to a new reconstruction of the Neanderthal ribcage, our extinct relatives may have been considerably chunkier in this area than we are, with this extra bulk potentially providing the devastating power they needed to ambush and overcome their prey. Researchers […]

Filed Under: News

Why Do You See This Warning Light So Often In Winter?

December 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you own a car, you may have noticed that a little warning light, depicting a flat tire with an exclamation mark in the middle, tends to turn itself on much more often in the cold, winter months. First up, it’s a warning light that shouldn’t be ignored. It means one or more of your […]

Filed Under: News

The Heart Of The Solar System’s Most Volcanic World Is More Solid Than We Thought

December 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA’s Juno flew by the little volcanic moon Io multiple times between December 2023 and February 2024. It was the closest approach in decades and provided scientists with the best understanding yet of what powers this moon. Io is one of the other few places in the Solar System with active volcanoes spewing lava – […]

Filed Under: News

The Ancients May Have Been Right About Pompeii’s Day Of Destruction In 79 CE

December 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Academics and armchair archaeologists still can’t agree on the date when Pompeii was destroyed in a shower of volcanic hellfire. It was almost certainly sometime in late 79 CE, but was it August, October, or even November?  A new study by the Archaeological Park of Pompeii gently backs up the theory that the town’s destruction […]

Filed Under: News

First Observation Of A Quasiparticle That Only Has Mass When Moving In One Direction

December 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A collection of particles known as a quasiparticle has been detected behaving as if it has mass when it moves in one direction, but becomes massless when moving at right angle. Improbable as this sounds, the scientists who detected it are already contemplating applications in batteries and sensors. It sounds like a stretched joke about […]

Filed Under: News

Olkiluoto: The Island Where A Nuclear Tomb Will Remain Sealed For 100,000 Years

December 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

On Olkiluoto island in the west of Finland, a tomb will soon be opening. When it is sealed, the hope is that it will remain so for over 100,000 years. Nuclear fuel, though far cleaner and less polluting than the fossil fuels that have powered our economies for the past 150 years, comes with a […]

Filed Under: News

Eating More Ultra-Processed Foods Associated With Increased Biological Aging

December 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new study has warned that consuming more ultra-processed foods could potentially accelerate biological aging. Ultra-processed foods have been getting more media attention in recent years as they continue to be a staple of many people’s diets. These foods are tricky to categorize, even though the term has become increasingly popular. According to the authors […]

Filed Under: News

Moon Cycles Drive The Wild Sex Life Of A Slimy Sea Creature In The Pacific

December 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Palolo worms must have one of the strangest life cycles in the animal kingdom, although there is plenty of competition. Driven by the cycles of the moon, the spindly worms split themselves into two separate parts. Their back ends, loaded with eggs and sperm, break off and swim to the ocean surface, while the rest […]

Filed Under: News

Why Doesn’t Frost Form Underneath Large Trees?

December 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

On a cold morning, if you can think anything beyond “I’m cold”, you may have noticed that frost doesn’t form very much in areas underneath large trees. Why is that? First, what is frost? Well, there are a few types, including frozen dew, but the most common is “hoar frost”. Advertisement “Depositional frost is also […]

Filed Under: News

The Antarctic Ice Sheet Has An Irregular “Heartbeat”, Suggesting It Is Melting Rapidly

December 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Antarctic ice sheet has experienced periods of sudden melting, according to a new climate record from over 20 million years ago. This research demonstrates how sensitive the planet’s early ice ages were and that the Antarctic ice sheet is less stable than previously thought. It also offers a glimpse of how the Antarctic could […]

Filed Under: News

How Many Times Can A Lizard Can Regrow Its Tail?

December 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

There’s a lot to be jealous about when it comes to lizards. Some can climb walls, some are ridiculously good at hide and seek, they’ve got tails, and – perhaps coolest of all – many can drop and regenerate said tails when in a bind.  Yes, the regenerative skills of lizards are well known, but […]

Filed Under: News

Monarch Butterflies Could Become Threatened Species In US Amid New Federal Proposal

December 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Monarch butterflies are one of the most iconic insects in North America – but they might also be at risk of disappearing. Now, the US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) is proposing that they be added to the Endangered Species Act in order to help them stick around. Split into two populations, monarch butterflies are […]

Filed Under: News

The First Comet We Ever Saw Slam Into Jupiter May Have Left It With A New Ring

December 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The rings of Jupiter might not be as spectacular as Saturn’s (whose are?) but they are there. However, one of them may not have existed before just a few decades ago. A new hypothesis suggests that the breaking apart and eventual collision of Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 – the first space rock ever directly observed hitting […]

Filed Under: News

Admire Azerbaijan’s Beautiful “Candy Cane Mountains” – Just Don’t Lick Them

December 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If the yellow brick road leads to the Wonderful Wizard Of Oz, then where pray tell do you end up if you cross Azerbaijan’s beautiful candy cane-striped mountains?  The “Candy Cane Mountains” (aka Şəkər əsası dağları in Azerbaijani) are part of the Greater Caucasus mountain range and emerge between Baku and Quba in Azerbaijan. The […]

Filed Under: News

Oldest Human Genomes Sequenced, Revealing When We First Slept With Neanderthals

December 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Scientists have successfully sequenced the genomes of seven people who lived in Europe between 42,000 and 49,000 years ago, revealing that they belonged to the earliest known group of humans to split from the original “Out-of-Africa” lineage. The ancient individuals were also part of the very first population to mix with Neanderthals, picking up sections […]

Filed Under: News

Meet The Altermagnets – Materials That Could Make Tech 1,000 Times Faster

December 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Materials tend to have very distinct magnetic properties. For some, being in a magnetic field means developing strong magnetic properties, in others they are weak, and in others still they are non-existent. Scientists have recently discovered a new class of magnetism called altermagnetism, and in new research, they have shown how to control it. Materials […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Martian Mudstone Has Features That Might Be Biosignatures, New Brain Implant Can Decode Your Internal Monologue, And Much More This Week
  • Crocodiles Weren’t All Blood-Thirsty Killers, Some Evolved To Be Plant-Eating Vegetarians
  • Stratospheric Warming Event May Be Unfolding In The Southern Polar Vortex, Shaking Up Global Weather Systems
  • 15 Years Ago, Bees In Brooklyn Appeared Red After Snacking Where They Shouldn’t
  • Carnian Pluvial Event: It Rained For 2 Million Years — And It Changed Planet Earth Forever
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  • Stowaway Rat That Hopped On A Flight From Miami Was A “Wake-Up Call” For Global Health
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