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Deborah Bloomfield

What Are Some Of The World’s Oldest Megalithic Structures?

April 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Megaliths, those large stone structures that point to the heavens or form larger gravity-defying arrangements, have been a source of speculation and mystery for generations of people. And while you may be able to think of one or two famous examples, such as Stonehenge, they are surprisingly common across the world. In fact, there are […]

Filed Under: News

To Make A Human, You Probably First Need A Gravitational Wave

April 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A preprint paper has made the case that humans owe our existence to gravitational waves – and that in a purely Newtonian universe, advanced life forms might not exist. As far as we know, just a few elements are needed for life: hydrogen, carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, and phosphorus, with sulfur almost as ubiquitous. Some simple […]

Filed Under: News

NASA To Send Rockets To Study The Eclipse’s Effect On The Ionosphere

April 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Eclipse fever is not just for those looking forward to spectacular sights next week. NASA will launch three sounding rockets to see how the temporary blocking of sunlight affects the upper atmosphere as part of APEP (Atmospheric Perturbations around Eclipse Path, but also the name of the Egyptian Sun God’s nemesis). Starting 90 kilometers (55 […]

Filed Under: News

What Language Did The First People In North America Speak?

April 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Despite being the last continents on Earth to be inhabited by humans (excluding Antarctica), the Americas are thought to have been home to around half of all language families ever spoken. Tracing these dialects back to their prehistoric roots, the author of a new study has revealed that every North American language can be linked […]

Filed Under: News

This Is The Best Way To Escape The Solar System And Get To Interstellar Space

April 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Interstellar space is not too far. We have already sent two probes beyond the heliosphere – the region where the Sun dominates with its solar wind. Our foray into the space between the stars has brought crucial new insights but remains too limited to provide a deep understanding of our place in the galaxy. One […]

Filed Under: News

Space Agency Announces Earth’s True Shape And More April Fool’s News

April 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

April 1 is a great day on the internet. Suddenly, people start to apply critical thinking before sharing news, memes, and posts – after all, you do not want to be caught believing something silly, do you? It is also a day for scientists to share funny papers that can range from total BS to […]

Filed Under: News

66-Million-Year-Old “The Thing” Is A Close Second For World’s Largest Egg

April 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

When it comes to the biggest egg the world has ever seen, it’s a close fight between reptiles and birds. The elephant bird claims the top spot with an egg big enough to make the extant ostrich’s look average-sized, but “The Thing” discovered by scientists in Antarctica was a close second, and it came from […]

Filed Under: News

Yes, This Adorable Toad Really Has Heart-Shaped Pupils

April 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The yellow-bellied toad is sure to win the hearts of even the most hesitant of anuran appreciators, being an adorable little amphibian with heart-shaped pupils. Exactly what the pupil shape means in terms of the toad’s vision isn’t known for certain, but the staggering diversity of anuran pupil shape has taught us that previously held […]

Filed Under: News

Javan Tiger May Not Be Extinct After All, DNA Analysis Of Hair Suggests

April 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Once declared extinct, a type of Indonesian tiger may still be around, recent DNA analysis has tentatively suggested. Much more research is needed to be certain, but conservationists say there is now a glimmer of hope the Javan tiger could still be out there, roaming the island’s forests. The Javan tiger (Panthera tigris sondaica) was […]

Filed Under: News

Korean Fusion Reactor Breaks Record, Staying 7 Times Hotter Than The Sun’s Core

April 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Korea Superconducting Tokamak Advanced Research, or KSTAR, is one of the most advanced test fusion reactors on the planet. Nicknamed the Korean artificial sun, it has now demonstrated sustained fusion temperature for almost a minute and the ability to contain extremely hot plasma for over 100 seconds. Fusion is what powers stars, but in stars, […]

Filed Under: News

Can You Die From Hanging Upside Down?

April 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Face turning red, eyes feeling squashed, a pulsing in your ears: hanging upside down is not a pleasant experience, but how dangerous can being suspended the wrong way up really be? The truth is that it is possible to die from hanging upside down because the posture puts undue pressure on certain organs. The human […]

Filed Under: News

New Tiny Deer Species Is First Discovered In South America For Over 60 Years

April 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new species of tiny deer has been discovered in the central Andes in Peru, becoming the first new cervid species found in South America for over 60 years – though that’s not the only cool thing about this discovery. Previously, there were thought to be just two species of a group of deer known […]

Filed Under: News

If Brain Transplants Like The One In Poor Things Were Possible, This Is How They Might Work

April 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The neurosurgeon Sergio Canavero announced in 2015 that he could soon be capable of performing the world’s first human head transplant procedure. This would mean that it would be possible to remove someone’s head, and graft it onto the neck and shoulders of another person. As of yet, this has only been performed on cadavers […]

Filed Under: News

Do Animals Have Friends? Find Out More In Issue 21 Of CURIOUS – Out Now

March 30, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Issue 21 (April 2024) of CURIOUS is out now, bringing you science highlights for the month plus deep dives into intriguing topics, interviews, exclusives, diary dates, and explanations for some of Earth’s most perplexing natural phenomena and landscapes. In This Issue… Advertisement OUR COVER STORY: Do Animals Have Friends? From canine companions to beluga besties, […]

Filed Under: News

Upcoming Solar Eclipse Could See Dramatic Shifts In Bird Behavior

March 30, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Though millions of people across North America will be looking up to the sky to witness April 8’s total solar eclipse, some scientists will have their sights elsewhere: on animals, especially those of the flying variety. A team of researchers from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology will be keeping a particularly close eye on birds, […]

Filed Under: News

FDA Cleared Vs FDA Approved: What’s The Difference?

March 30, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the United States, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is one of the big cheeses of public health, responsible for regulating a whole bunch of products that people use every day. These products are either “cleared” or “approved” (or neither) – but what do these terms actually mean? Is there any difference between the […]

Filed Under: News

The Alarming Reasons Why The Colorado River No Longer Reaches The Sea

March 30, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Colorado River is perhaps one of North America’s most iconic, curving through such natural wonders as the Rockies and the Grand Canyon – but its waters are also historically low, to the point where it no longer reaches the sea. In an effort to figure out how best to tackle the problem, a new […]

Filed Under: News

“Barbie Pigs” Among Possible New-To-Science Species Discovered, Potentially Fatal Consequence Linked To Upcoming Total Solar Eclipse, And Much More This Week

March 30, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, the first image of the magnetic fields around Sagittarius A* has been taken using the Event Horizon Telescope, male and female crab spiders may be using cooperative mimicry to resemble a full flower in a world-first, and climate change is affecting the shape of the Earth which may impact global timekeeping. Finally, we […]

Filed Under: News

California’s Yurok Tribe To Regain Lost Gold Rush Land As Gateway To Redwood National Park

March 30, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Having lost 90 percent of its territory during the 1800s gold rush, a historic memorandum signed on March 19, 2024, will see a region of land returned to the Yurok Tribe, with plans for it to serve as a future gateway to the Redwood National and State Parks, managed by both the tribe and the […]

Filed Under: News

How Will The Solar Eclipse Affect Solar Power Generation?

March 30, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

On April 8, a total solar eclipse will cross North America, from the west of Mexico all the way to Newfoundland in Canada. Since solar power continues to grow across the United States, the impending eclipse has people wondering how much it will affect power generation across the country. In particular, the path of totality […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Flowers Have Been Blooming On Earth For 2 Million Years Longer Than We Thought
  • New Species Of Flapjack Octopus, A Shape-Shifting Cephalopod Of The Deep, Found In Australia
  • Galaxy Blasts Its Companion With Radiation In Never-Before-Seen “Cosmic Joust”
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  • Myth, Mess, and Mitochondria: How The Biggest Bird To Ever Exist Evolved And Died In Madagascar
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  • “There’s The Potential For Life To Exist”: Where Is Life Most Likely To Be In The Solar System?
  • Are Cold Sores Really Linked To Alzheimer’s Disease? Here’s What The Experts Are Saying
  • Meet The Subalpine Woolly Rat, Photographed And Documented In The Wild For The First Time
  • Hairless Bear: The True Story Behind The Viral Image Of A Bald Bear
  • World’s Largest Iceberg Set To Lose Its Title As It Disintegrates Into “Starry Night” Of Ice
  • Six Living Relatives Of Leonardo Da Vinci Have Been Identified Using DNA, Claims New Book
  • This Neanderthal Skull Cave Was Used To Stash Heads For Generations
  • “Improbable” Planet Is Orbiting A Stellar Odd-Couple The Wrong Way Round
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  • Watch A Rare Gobi Bear Finally Find Water After A 160-Kilometer Trek Through A “Waterless Place”
  • Jupiter, The Largest Planet In Our Solar System, Was Once Twice As Big
  • The US Ran A Solar Storm Emergency Drill And It Suggested The Real Thing Would Be Catastrophic
  • “Under UV Light, The Bone Glows Brightly”: A Fluorescent Archaeopteryx Just Changed Our Understanding Of The Evolution Of Flight
  • Perfect Sphere Of Plasma Discovered In Space Is A Conundrum Waiting To Be Solved
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