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Deborah Bloomfield

Giant Structures Found Underneath Antarctic Ice By Now-Missing Underwater Drone

August 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The world’s climate is in crisis, and it is important to monitor potential tipping points: critical thresholds that, when breached, can lead to snowballing and potentially irreversible changes. As part of an attempt to understand how the ocean melts Antarctica’s ice shelves, researchers sent a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) called Ran underneath the Dotson ice […]

Filed Under: News

Do Dead Bodies Sink Or Float?

August 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The infamous case of Melissa Caddick highlighted the complexity of marine forensics, and how hard it is to piece together the sequence of events that led to human remains winding up in water. The grim discovery of a foot in a shoe indicated her body may have been submerged at depth before it broke loose […]

Filed Under: News

This Volcano Spews Out Black Watery Lava, The Weirdest Magma On Earth

August 3, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

When you think of a volcanic eruption, you probably imagine a glowing red parade of thick lava marching down the slopes of a fiery mountain. Yet that’s not the case at Ol Doinyo Lengai, the only volcano on Earth that spews black, watery lava that behaves in ways that scientists still don’t fully understand. Advertisement […]

Filed Under: News

What Is A K-Type Star? And Why Do They Matter?

August 3, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

K-type stars are the overlooked siblings of the stellar world, but they could offer the best chances to find life, so here’s a little about them. Advertisement How Are Stars Categorized? Ancient astronomers noticed that not all stars are the same color. It even influenced what they called some – Antares‘ name is a reference […]

Filed Under: News

Why Does ‘X’ Mean ‘Kiss’?

August 3, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Despite being associated with a famous wrestler, a Vin Diesel movie and hardcore pornography, the sign-off ‘xxx’ at the end of a message is ubiquitously and unambiguously used to symbolize a wholesome trio of kisses. In Spanish, however, the letter X is shorthand for ‘por’, meaning ‘for’ or ‘by’, so the link between this versatile […]

Filed Under: News

Why Do Doctors In The US Wear White Coats?

August 3, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Everyone knows the bottom half of a doctor is meaningless. They can be naked from the waist down, but if they’ve got a white coat and a stethoscope draped around their neck, you’d probably trust them to operate on you. (Joke intended)  Advertisement It’s almost as if wearing a snowy overcoat gives a person medical […]

Filed Under: News

Pompeii’s Suburban Bath Frescoes Reveal Insights Into Roman Sexuality

August 3, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ancient Romans had ideas about sex and sexuality that were very different from ours today, and many representations of these attitudes have been preserved on the walls of buildings at Pompeii. In particular, the Suburban Baths have images that really show off the Roman’s sexual exploits in their many forms. Advertisement The bath house beyond […]

Filed Under: News

World’s Most Durable And Efficient Solar Cell Smashes Existing Records

August 3, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers have developed a method to enhance the lifespan and working efficiency of perovskite solar cells, achieving record outputs following grueling, long-term tests. With a superb power conversion efficiency (PCE) of 20.1 percent after more than 1,500 hours of use, the high-performing cells created during the study may open the door to more widespread use of […]

Filed Under: News

Alert: Geomagnetic Storm Could Bring Northern Lights As Far South As New York Tonight

August 3, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The gnarly solar weather that brought spectacular aurorae to the US and Canada earlier this week looks set to continue, with a coronal mass ejection (CME) expected to hit Earth at some point today (August 3rd). In anticipation of the event, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric (NOAA) has issued a moderate geomagnetic storm warning, stating […]

Filed Under: News

Sunscreen Vs. Sunblock: What’s The Difference?

August 3, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Keeping your skin protected whilst out in the sun is one of the most important things you can do for your health – there’s no such thing as a safe sun tan after all. Trouble is, things can get a little confusing when it comes to knowing what product to use. Some people will tell […]

Filed Under: News

Awesome Fossils Of New 69-Million-Year-Old Tyrannosaur Species, COVID-19 Vaccine Nasal Drops Could Stop Viral Transmission, And Much More This Week

August 3, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, ancient stars have been found in an unlikely region of the Milky Way, a wonky-necked giraffe has been spotted in South Africa, and rock art provides evidence that South America’s early humans were in contact with diverse local wildlife. Finally, we question if cortisol, the “stress hormone”, is really the health villain it’s […]

Filed Under: News

The Surprising History Of The Olympic Torch Relay

August 3, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

On Friday, July 26, the Olympic torch arrived in Paris and was used to ceremoniously light the Olympic Cauldron, which will continue to illuminate the skies throughout the Olympic Games. It’s quite the spectacle, but its origins have some unexpected twists. Advertisement According to The Olympic Museum, “The Olympic Torch Relay is now a powerful […]

Filed Under: News

Wonky Giraffe, Hamster Vaccines, And Wildlife Rock Art

August 3, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

 This week on Break It Down: a wonky-necked giraffe is somehow still alive, an extraordinary fossil find shows a tyrannosaur with a stubby snout, a vaccine to stop COVID transmission is a success (at least, in hamsters), ancient stars are not where we expect them to be, 12,500-year-old rock art is a wildlife masterpiece, and […]

Filed Under: News

Blue Fugates: Why Did A Family In Kentucky Have Blue Skin?

August 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the 1820s there lived a couple in Kentucky whose family would become known as the Blue Fugates. Why? Because they carried a rare genetic condition that gave several members of the family blue skin. Advertisement Yes, really. What caused the Blue Fugates’ blue skin? The highly unusual condition is known as methemoglobinemia. It’s characterized […]

Filed Under: News

What Is The Longest Bridge In The US?

August 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Lake Pontchartrain Causeway is the longest continuous bridge over water in the world. It stretches for 38 kilometers (24 miles) and is supported by around 9,500 concrete pilings. Advertisement The southbound portion of the Lake Pontchartrain Causeway, which had two lanes, was first opened on August 30, 1956, while the northbound bridge was completed […]

Filed Under: News

What Are Those Dark Circles On Swimmers’ Backs At The Olympics?

August 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If, like us, you’ve been glued to the Olympics coverage, then you can’t have helped but notice a series of dark bruised circles on the backs of some of the medal hopefuls as they line up for the pool – but what are they? And do they offer any extra competitive or health benefit? We […]

Filed Under: News

Smooth-Hound Shark Proves It Can Reproduce Solo – No Male Required

August 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The smooth-hound shark (Mustelus mustelus) just proved that it can reproduce without sperm, producing multiple offspring with identical genes. It’s the first time recurrent parthenogenesis has been reported for the species, and broadens our knowledge of all the ways that exist in nature to cook up a baby solo. Advertisement Parthenogenesis is sometimes referred to as […]

Filed Under: News

How Do “Jesus Birds” Appear To Walk On Water?

August 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The animal world is full of what appear to be miracles: a Brazilian boa giving birth without being near another snake; fish that rain down from the sky; and who could forget the ferret that somehow survived a 100-minute cycle in a washing machine? There’s one group of birds, however, that likes to go for […]

Filed Under: News

These Are Some Of The Deadliest Jobs In America

August 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

An hour and a half. That’s how long went between deaths from work-related injuries in the US in 2022, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. They recorded 5,486 people being killed by their job over the year – the equivalent of one every 96 minutes. Advertisement And that’s just a speck in the data […]

Filed Under: News

Were There Female Gladiators In Ancient Rome?

August 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the British Museum sits an ancient marble relief that depicts two gladiators battling with swords and shields. It’s a familiar scene from ancient Rome bar one intriguing detail: both of the gladiators are female. Advertisement The inscription about the marble relief, which was found in Halicarnassus, Turkey, reads that both gladiators fought to an […]

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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