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Deborah Bloomfield

Is Caffeine Good Or Bad For You? Here’s What The Latest Science Says

March 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Caffeine appears in all manner of places, from your morning cup (or three) of coffee, to the pills you pop when you’ve got the flu, or the bar of chocolate you chomp down on of an afternoon. In fact, caffeine is the most widely used psychoactive substance in the world. It’s also no stranger to […]

Filed Under: News

Could Mars Have Been The Birthplace Of Life In Our Solar System?

March 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The organic molecules that enabled life to emerge were present on Mars around 4.5 billion years ago, research suggests. And while these critical components may have hitched a ride to Earth around the same time, it was on the Red Planet that life found the most hospitable conditions. Earth and Mars are both members of inner Solar […]

Filed Under: News

US Lava Beds National Monument: Why Is It Geologically Significant?

March 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the northeastern region of California, close to its border with Oregon, lies the Lava Beds National Monument. Here, a half-million years of eruptions from an unassuming looking volcano have left their mark, creating a rugged, geologically rich landscape. Medicine Lake volcano The big cheese responsible for all of the cool geological features seen at […]

Filed Under: News

What Are Lava Tubes And Can You Enter Them?

March 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

You wouldn’t be alone if you hadn’t heard of a lava tube, but it turns out there’s actually quite a lot of them – so what exactly are they? And if human curiosity is getting the better of you, but you’re a bit worried about, y’know, molten lava, don’t worry: it’s long gone. What are […]

Filed Under: News

We’re One Step Closer To Seeing A Live Mammoth By 2028, Man Takes 217 COVID-19 Vaccines In 29 Months, And Much More This Week

March 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week a 390-million-year-old forest in England snatches the title for the world’s oldest forest, geologists conclude we’re not yet living in the Anthropocene, and Asian elephants have been observed burying and loudly mourning for their dead calves. Finally, we investigate all four of Earth’s hemispheres. Subscribe to the IFLScience newsletter for all the biggest […]

Filed Under: News

What Is The Most Endangered Marine Mammal On Earth?

March 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The threat of extinction is becoming all too real for the mammals that live in our oceans, but one unfortunate species takes the top spot as closest to that danger: vaquitas. With less than 10 left on the planet, let’s look at what’s led vaquitas to this point and, importantly, what’s being done to prevent […]

Filed Under: News

What’s The Longest Road In The World?

March 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

According to the record books, the Pan-American Highway is the longest road in the world, stretching some 30,000 kilometers (19,000 miles) from Alaska to the southern tip of Argentina. However, depending on who you ask, a few people might take issue with that assertion. The vision of the Pan-American Highway was first proposed in 1923 […]

Filed Under: News

“Interstellar Alien Tech Meteor” Signal Was Actually Just… Vibrations Of Local Truck

March 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Contentious claims that an interstellar meteor possibly containing alien technology hit Earth a decade ago is on even shakier ground – quite literally. Last year, pieces of the meteor were collected from the ocean off Papua New Guinea, though later analysis brought into question the “alien tech” nature of the spherules recovered. Now, it appears […]

Filed Under: News

There May Be A Simple Trick To Remove Microplastics From Your Drinking Water

March 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Microplastics have now become a major concern across the planet. Humans have spread plastic so far that they are impacting every aspect of the natural world. But they are also invading our bodies through inhalation and ingestion, the long-term consequences of which are still unknown. So, what can we do about it? When we say […]

Filed Under: News

Ancient Egyptian Mummies Are Riddled With Malaria, Worms, And Lice

March 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The inhabitants of ancient Egypt were infested with parasites, many of which caused anemia and other debilitating conditions. According to a new meta-analysis of prior research on Egyptian mummies, around two-thirds suffered from worms of various kinds, while 22 percent had malaria and 40 percent had headlice. In the famous Valley of the Kings, for […]

Filed Under: News

Natural History Lover? Check Out Thousands Of Amazing Specimen Scans For Free

March 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Beyond the glass cabinets of natural history museums lie thousands more rare specimens, but for many people – researchers and the public included – those specimens remained behind closed doors, accessible to only a select few. Now, thanks to the completion of a six-year-long project, we finally get to see some of them in impressive […]

Filed Under: News

A “Perfect” Deposit Of Helium Has Been Found Bubbling Below Minnesota

March 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Crack out the celebratory balloons and get those MRI machines clanking: A giant reserve of helium has been found hundreds of meters below Earth at a drill site in Minnesota, US.  The load of helium was found in the early hours of February 28 by Pulsar Helium. While drilling their exploratory boring well, they discovered […]

Filed Under: News

NASA Is Looking For Its Next Astronauts – Could It Be You?

March 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA has opened the call for its next class of astronauts. So if you dream of traveling in space and being an advocate for the space agency, this is your chance. You will have competition; the last call saw 12,000 applicants, but do not be put off. NASA wants the widest possible range of people, […]

Filed Under: News

Goliath Birdeater: The Biggest Spider In The World, Or Is It?

March 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Spiders come in all shapes and sizes, from tiny, intelligent jumping spiders, to the extremely deadly and chonky Hercules. Giant mythical spiders have been depicted time and time again throughout history – most recently in the form of Adam Sandler’s space-therapist – but fiction aside, what is the biggest spider currently stomping around the Earth […]

Filed Under: News

Future Mission To Find Extraterrestrial Life Finds Its First Biosignatures – On Earth

March 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The techniques a network of satellites may one day use to find life beyond the solar system have been verified by applying them to the one place we know life exists: Earth. Of course, there is a rather spectacular difference in the distance over which the observations needed to be made versus those planned for […]

Filed Under: News

How Tall Was The World’s Tallest Ever Horse?

March 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Once upon a time, there was a horse called Sampson. A shire gelding born in Bedfordshire, England, in 1846, Sampson was special for one reason – he was a really big deal. Shire horses are known to be pretty large beasts. They are a British breed of draft horses that are valued for their strength, […]

Filed Under: News

Florida Aims To Make Balloon Release Illegal To Protect Wildlife From Litter

March 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, Florida lawmakers passed legislation banning the intentional release of balloons outside, in a bid to crack down on littering and protect wildlife. The bill, which was passed by the Florida House and Senate, will now head to the desk of Governor Ron DeSantis to be signed into law. All being well, it will […]

Filed Under: News

Can Peacocks Fly?

March 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Wind rushes around your ears as a cascading train of iridescent feathers soars over your head. Toes curled, neck extended, rear-end seemingly doomed for landing: a peacock has just taken flight, and frankly, it makes no sense at all. The elaborate ornament’s eye-like feather tips are an alluring display to the opposite sex (and other […]

Filed Under: News

In Under 70 Years, The Way We View Earth Has Massively Changed

March 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Humans have been traveling around the world for as long as our species has existed, and after a while it became important to know where one is and where one can go. The oldest surviving maps are over 2,500 years old, and since then humans’ ability to create surveys of their surroundings has massively improved […]

Filed Under: News

What Is Jupiter’s Great Blue Spot And What Color Is It Really?

March 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Four hundred years after the discovery of Jupiter’s Great Red Spot a spot of a different color has been added, but its story is a bit more complicated. The first thing to know about the Great Blue Spot is that it does not emit or reflect light at around 450 nanometers, and therefore is not […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • The World’s Oldest Known Cake Is Over 4,000 Years Old, And It Sounds Pretty Delicious
  • An Ominous Haze Lurks Over The Deadliest Volcano In US, But USGS Says A Repeat Of 1980 Isn’t Coming
  • Hayabusa2’s Target Asteroid Is 4 Times Smaller Than Thought – Can It Still Touch Down On It?
  • In 2011, Slavc The Wolf Journeyed 1,000 Miles To Begin Verona’s First Wolf Pack In 100 Years
  • Anyone Know What These Marine “Y-Larvae” Grow Into? Because Scientists Have No Clue
  • C/2025 A6 (Lemmon) Closest Earth Approach Is Next Month – Will We See It With The Naked Eye?
  • In 2013, A Volcanic Eruption Wiped Out Life On This Remote Island. Then, Somehow, Plants Reemerged
  • 1-Year-Old Orca Takes Out A Big Fat Seal In This Award-Winning – And Extremely Badass – Photo
  • Saturn And Neptune Will Reach Their Brightest In Days – And Look For Saturn’s Temporary Beauty Spot
  • Reindeer Bring A Gift Greater Than Any Of Santa’s – Hope Of A Stable Climate
  • If Deep-Sea Pressure Can Crush A Human Body, How Do Deep-Sea Creatures Not Implode?
  • Meet Ned: The Lonely Lefty Snail Looking For Love
  • “America Will Lead The Next Giant Leap”: NASA Announces New Milestone In Hunt For Exoplanets
  • What Did Neanderthals Sound Like?
  • One Star System Could Soon Dazzle Us Twice With Nova And Supernova Explosions
  • Unethical Experiments: When Scientists Really Should Have Stopped What They Were Doing Immediately
  • The First Humans Were Hunted By Leopards And Weren’t The Apex Predators We Thought They Were
  • Earth’s Passage Through The Galaxy Might Be Written In Its Rocks
  • What Is An Einstein Cross – And Why Is The Latest One Such A Unique Find?
  • If We Found Life On Mars, What Would That Mean For The Fermi Paradox And The Great Filter?
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