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Deborah Bloomfield

Cosmic Fireworks, Close Encounters Among Spectacular Shortlist For Astronomy Photographer Of The Year

July 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

On September 12, the Royal Observatory Greenwich will announce the winning shots of the Astronomy Photographer of the Year competition. But before the announcement, the team has shared with us a shortlist of some of the most evocative shots among the entries.  Advertisement Picking them was not easy – there were over 3,500 entries by […]

Filed Under: News

Charlotte, The Celebrity Stingray Of Viral “Pregnancy” Fame, Has Died

July 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Charlotte, the celebrity stingray that was controversially declared to be pregnant despite only sharing her tank with sharks rather than males of her species, has died. Advertisement The Aquarium and Shark Lab in Hendersonville, North Carolina, announced the sad news on their social media late Sunday night while thanking fans for their “love and support.” […]

Filed Under: News

Mummified Fossil Forest Shows How Walnuts Once Thrived In The Arctic

July 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Far above the Arctic Circle, the stumps of old trees are so large they were first spotted from an aircraft, looking completely incongruous on an island where little grows, let alone great trees. A study of these trees’ nuts has offered insight into the world 45 million years ago, when the Arctic was a much […]

Filed Under: News

Video Shows Giant Explosion After Accidental Rocket Launch In China

July 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Chinese space company Beijing Tianbing accidentally launched a rocket during a test of its first-stage power system on Sunday. The company – also known as Space Pioneer – fired up the first-stage Tianlong-3 rocket in what was supposed to be a static test. However, due to a structural failure the rocket was launched to its […]

Filed Under: News

Wildfires Raging In The Arctic, Emitting 6.8 Megatonnes Of Carbon In June Alone

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Large parts of the Arctic are ablaze this summer with some of the worst wildfires in recent history following a spate of unusually hot and dry weather.   Advertisement Much of the activity is flaring up in Russia’s Sakha Republic, a part of Siberia with an average yearly temperature of -7.5°C (18.5°F). Even in the […]

Filed Under: News

Mathematical Model Explains Why Male Mammals Do Not Breastfeed Their Young

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you ever wondered why male mammals don’t produce milk for their young? Well, a new mathematical model may explain it, and it has a lot to do with microbes. Advertisement The absence of male lactation in mammals has perplexed scientists for years. There is currently no universally satisfying reason why males should not produce […]

Filed Under: News

300°C Liquid Oozes From Chimney-Like Vents Deep Below Arctic Ocean

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Some 3,000 meters (9,843 feet) beneath the Arctic Ocean, scientists are exploring a bubbling field of hydrothermal vents along the Knipovich Ridge near Svalbard, the northernmost settlement on Earth. Advertisement The hydrothermal vent field was recently discovered on the seafloor within the triangle between Greenland, Norway, and Svalbard on the boundary of the North American […]

Filed Under: News

Adorable Scottish Wildcat Kittens Mark “Major Milestone” For Conserving Critically Endangered Cuties

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a major first for a project aiming to restore the population of wildcats in Scotland, at least two females have given birth in the wild – and the footage of their kittens is as “awwww”-inducing as you’d expect. Advertisement Last year, 19 captive-bred wildcats were released into Scotland’s Cairngorms National Park by Saving Wildcats, […]

Filed Under: News

Strange Letter-Shaped Structures Found In The Electrified Layers Of Earth’s Atmosphere

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

High in the upper atmosphere, from the edge of space to well within it, there is the ionosphere. Atoms and molecules there are missing electrons, so they are electrically charged. They are influenced by what is happening nearer to the surface but also by the Sun. New observations suggest that there is more understanding to […]

Filed Under: News

Hurricane Beryl Marks Record-Breaking Start To The Season As Officials Issue Warning

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Beryl, the first named hurricane of this year’s Atlantic season, has made a historic start even before it’s due to reach the Caribbean this morning and, according to officials, it seems set to continue making its mark. Advertisement While the Atlantic hurricane season runs all the way from June 1 through to November 30, the […]

Filed Under: News

Plant That Grows Better After Radiation Dose Could Help Terraform Mars

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers have identified a plant that could survive the harsh conditions on Mars, potentially helping future humans to terraform it. Advertisement If humans ever want to set up a home elsewhere in the Solar System, Mars seems like the most viable bet, beating off the competition by not being a hell world, having a surface […]

Filed Under: News

Is Holding In A Sneeze Dangerous?

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

They say to do one thing every day that scares you, but can we suggest you don’t make that holding in a sneeze? From rupturing your windpipe to puffing up your face, holding in a sneeze can be dangerous to the unlucky few. Fortunately, that whole thing about your eyes popping out of your head […]

Filed Under: News

World’s Oldest Example Of A Continuously Practiced Ritual Discovered In Australian Cave

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Two sticks found in a cave in southeastern Australia show signs of processing that perfectly match curse-making practices described in the 19th century. The sticks have been dated at an estimated 11,000 and 12,000 years old, which would make this the longest period over which we have evidence for the continuation of a cultural practice […]

Filed Under: News

We Might Owe Wine To The Asteroid That Killed The Dinosaurs 66 Million Years Ago

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers looking for fossilized grape seeds across Colombia, Panama, and Peru, have found seeds that are between 60 and 19 million years old – and one example is from the oldest grape ever found in the Western Hemisphere. The researchers think that the proliferation of grapes might have come as a result of the changes […]

Filed Under: News

Meet The Gila Monster: The Only Venomous Lizard In The United States

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Some countries have a bounty of animal species in one particular group: Peru and Columbia, for example, have the most butterfly species of any country. By contrast, North America has only two species of venomous lizard and only one is found in the United States – the Gila monster. Advertisement Description: The Gila monster (Heloderma […]

Filed Under: News

Fishing Cat That Quacks Like A Duck Surprises Scientists By Hunting In Trees

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Something rare and highly unusual was caught on camera in Bangladesh by scientists studying bird colonies. The fishing cat that quacks like a duck is famous for its aquatic hunting skills, and yet their cameras revealed – for the first time – that they also hunt in the treetops. Advertisement What are fishing cats? Fishing […]

Filed Under: News

Four New Species Of Firefly Added To IUCN Red List – And They’re All In Danger Of Extinction

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Outside of entomology circles, bugs aren’t generally known as a romantic or particularly charming kind of animal. There are exceptions, however: fireflies, with their eerily beautiful glow, have long captured imaginations the world over, appearing in legends and lore from as far afield as Japan, Italy, and Miranda. Advertisement But as beloved as they are, […]

Filed Under: News

This Is How Neanderthals Managed To Take Down Giant Elephants 125,000 Years Ago

June 30, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Despite its name, the mammoth was not the largest Pleistocene land animal. That status goes to its relative, the straight-tusked elephant (Palaeoloxodon antiquus), which, due to weighing up to 13 tonnes, was twice the size of a modern African elephant and lived across Asia and Europe until around 100,000 years ago. Anthropologists have sought evidence that Neanderthals hunted Palaeoloxodon, maybe […]

Filed Under: News

The Genetic History Behind Blue Eyes

June 30, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

More than one in four people in the US have blue eyes. In the UK, it’s three out of every seven; in the Netherlands, it’s three out of five, and in Iceland, it’s three out of every four. Depending on where you live, it’s a very popular ocular color to have. Advertisement But that’s kind of weird, […]

Filed Under: News

Do We Still Live In An Age Of Dinosaurs? Find Out More In Issue 24 Of CURIOUS – Out Now

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Issue 24 (July 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. Read Issue 24 of our digital magazine now by clicking below! Use the arrows to navigate or […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • What Did Dodo Meat Taste Like? Probably Better Than You’ve Been Led To Believe
  • Objects Look Different At The Speed Of Light: The “Terrell-Penrose” Effect Gets Visualized In Twisted Experiment
  • The Universe Could Be Simple – We Might Be What Makes It Complicated, Suggests New Quantum Gravity Paper Prof Brian Cox Calls “Exhilarating”
  • First-Ever Human Case Of H5N5 Bird Flu Results In Death Of Washington State Resident
  • This Region Of The US Was Riddled With “Forever Chemicals.” They Just Discovered Why.
  • There Is Something “Very Wrong” With Our Understanding Of The Universe, Telescope Final Data Confirms
  • An Ethiopian Shield Volcano Has Just Erupted, For The First Time In Thousands Of Years
  • The Quietest Place On Earth Has An Ambient Sound Level Of Minus 24.9 Decibels
  • Physicists Say The Entire Universe Might Only Need One Constant – Time
  • Does Fluoride In Drinking Water Impact Brain Power? A Huge 40-Year Study Weighs In
  • Hunting High And Low Helps Four Wild Cat Species Coexist In Guatemala’s Rainforests
  • World’s Oldest Pygmy Hippo, Hannah Shirley, Celebrates 52nd Birthday With “Hungry Hungry Hippos”-Themed Party
  • What Is Lüften? The Age-Old German Tradition That’s Backed By Science
  • People Are Just Now Learning The Difference Between Plants And Weeds
  • “Dancing” Turtles Feel Magnetism Through Crystals Of Magnetite, Helping Them Navigate
  • Social Frailty Is A Strong Predictor Of Dementia, But Two Ingredients Can “Put The Brakes On Cognitive Decline”
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  • Why Did Prehistoric Mummies From The Atacama Desert Have Such Small Brains?
  • What Would Happen If A Tiny Primordial Black Hole Passed Through Your Body?
  • “Far From A Pop-Science Relic”: Why “6 Degrees Of Separation” Rules The Modern World
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