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Deborah Bloomfield

Why Batteries Come In So Many Sizes And Shapes

April 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’ve looked in your utility drawer lately, you may have noticed the various shapes, sizes and types of batteries that power your electronic devices. First, there are the round, non-rechargeable button cells for your watches and small items. There’s also the popular AA and AAA cylindrical batteries for calculators, clocks and remotes. Then you […]

Filed Under: News

Urgent Alert: Critically Endangered Killer Whales Face Rapid Decline

April 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

With only 75 individuals remaining in the wild, Southern Resident killer whales (SRKW) are among the most high-profile species currently facing the threat of extinction. Highlighting the urgency of the situation, a new study has revealed that this risk is accelerating, with the SRKW population declining at a rate of around one percent per year. […]

Filed Under: News

A Million People Expected At Niagara Falls For The Solar Eclipse

April 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Niagara Falls is set to receive its largest ever influx of visitors on April 8, with the iconic landmark lying slap bang on the path of the total solar eclipse. And with enormous numbers of people expected to travel from far and wide to view the event at the famous waterfall, hotel prices have become […]

Filed Under: News

Why Did Modern Humans Replace The Neanderthals? The Key Might Lie In Our Social Structures

April 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Why did humans take over the world while our closest relatives, the Neanderthals, became extinct? It’s possible we were just smarter, but there’s surprisingly little evidence that’s true. Neanderthals had big brains, language and sophisticated tools. They made art and jewellery. They were smart, suggesting a curious possibility. Maybe the crucial differences weren’t at the […]

Filed Under: News

How An Eclipse Saved Christopher Columbus And His Crew From Doom

April 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Sometimes it really is your lucky day, and for Christopher Columbus that day came on February 29, 1504. As well as being a leap day, this peculiar date also saw a total lunar eclipse occur in the Caribbean night sky, allegedly allowing the famous navigator to trick his native hosts into treating him and his […]

Filed Under: News

The First Rainbow-Like Effect On A Planet Outside Our Solar System, A 130,000-Year-Old “Stingray” Sand Sculpture May Be World’s Oldest Animal Art, And Much More This Week

April 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week astronomers have spotted evidence of the rare rainbow-like effect known as a glory on another planet,  a prehistoric sand sculpture of a stingray might be the world’s oldest animal art, and a series of ancient engravings found on volcanic boulders in southern Peru might represent music that was performed during shamanic rituals involving […]

Filed Under: News

Quantum Computing Just Got Hotter: 1 Degree Above Absolute Zero

April 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

For decades, the pursuit of quantum computing has struggled with the need for extremely low temperatures, mere fractions of a degree above absolute zero (0 Kelvin or –273.15°C). That’s because the quantum phenomena that grant quantum computers their unique computational abilities can only be harnessed by isolating them from the warmth of the familiar classical […]

Filed Under: News

Announcement: Stock Up On Food, Water, And Fuel Ahead Of The Full Solar Eclipse

April 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Lorain County Emergency Management (EMA) in Ohio has issued a warning to eclipse watchers and locals to the path of totality to stock up on food, water, and fuel ahead of the total eclipse on April 8, with an influx of visitors to the area expected. The last total solar eclipse over the US was […]

Filed Under: News

Ligers V Tigons: What’s The Difference?

April 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

IFLScience needs the contact information you provide to us to contact you about our products and services. You may unsubscribe from these communications at any time. For information on how to unsubscribe, as well as our privacy practices and commitment to protecting your privacy, check out ourPrivacy Policy Deborah BloomfieldSource Link: Ligers V Tigons: What’s […]

Filed Under: News

Do You Have Knismolagnia? First-Of-Its-Kind Study Dives Deep Into The Tickle Fetish

April 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This might be a bit forward of us, but we’re asking anyway: how do you feel about tickling? Is it just something you used to torture your siblings as a kid, or is it still something you like to incorporate into more grown-up playtime? If so, you might well have knismolagnia, otherwise known as a […]

Filed Under: News

Frogs Are Screaming But We Can’t Hear Them

April 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The rainforest can be a noisy place to be, so how do you make yourself heard if you end up in trouble? For the clay robber frog, the answer is to give off an almighty scream – but it’s one that we humans can’t naturally hear. However, a team of scientists have now successfully recorded […]

Filed Under: News

The World’s Most Powerful MRI Machine Just Took Some Stunning Images

April 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Feast your eyes on this stunning picture from the world’s most powerful magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) machine. In just four minutes, this incredible piece of kit can acquire images at a resolution that would take hours for your average hospital scanner, giving scientists an unprecedented window into the human brain. MRI scanners work by surrounding […]

Filed Under: News

How Did Ancient Cultures React To Solar Eclipses?

April 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

As North America prepares to marvel at a total solar eclipse this coming Monday, the only thing that viewers need to worry about is how to protect their eyes while observing the event. Yet things weren’t quite so chilled in ancient times, when eclipses often provoked panic and bloodshed among those watching from the ground. […]

Filed Under: News

Overdosing On Watermelon Is A Real Possibility For People With Chronic Kidney Disease

April 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Chomping into a big ol’ hunk of watermelon is a rite of passage into the summer months for some of us, but for people with chronic kidney disease (CKD), too much can actually end up being dangerous. That was the case for three patients with CKD featured in a new case study, who ended up […]

Filed Under: News

What Does The Universe Smell Like?

April 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This article first appeared in Issue 18 of our digital magazine CURIOUS.  When it comes to astronomy, sight is the sense that we as a species mostly rely on. Contrary to popular belief there is some sound in space – the sonification of many cosmic events can deliver intriguing insights – and a lucky few can […]

Filed Under: News

An Extremely Rare Magnitude 4.8 Earthquake Just Hit New York City

April 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Earlier this morning, residents of New York City and the surrounding areas experienced an earthquake that officials are so far measuring as 4.8 on the Richter scale. Though this is thankfully on the milder side of things, as earthquakes go, it’s a rarity in this part of the world. The US Geological Survey (USGS) puts […]

Filed Under: News

Camel Spider: The World’s Most Misunderstood Arachnid?

April 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The camel spider might just be the most misunderstood arachnid on the planet. Also known as a wind scorpion, it’s neither a spider nor a scorpion.  What is a camel spider? The camel spider is an eight-legged arachnid, but it’s not a true spider. Belonging to the order Solifugae, it sits between spiders and scorpions […]

Filed Under: News

Coronium: The Strange Story Of The Eclipse Element That Didn’t Exist

April 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

During the 1869 solar eclipse, two astronomers identified an emission line in the spectrum from the Sun’s corona that didn’t match any known substance. Some decided it must be a new element, and it was named coronium, although others favored newtonium. Eventually it became clear no such element exists, and that the emission line at […]

Filed Under: News

Platypus Sweat And Pigeon Puke: Five Of The Most Bizarre Milks In The Animal Kingdom

April 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

As natural as it is, it’s kind of amazing that the human body can create and excrete a special kind of food to keep a baby alive and healthy without any other input. And we’re hardly alone: mammals as a class are literally named after the fact that they have boobs with which to feed […]

Filed Under: News

Conspiracy Theorists Think CERN Has Wild Plans For 2024’s Solar Eclipse

April 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Great American Eclipse will grace the skies of North America on April 8 – and it has inevitably attracted a foul-smelling cloud of ludicrous conspiracy theories. Among the most ridiculous involves a favorite target of easily debunkable delusions: the European Organization for Nuclear Research, better known as CERN.   The story goes that CERN […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Snapped By NASA’s Europa Mission: “We’re Still Scratching Our Heads About Some Of The Things We’re Seeing”
  • New Record For Longest-Ever Observation Of One Of The Most Active Solar Regions In 20 Years
  • Large Igneous Provinces: The Volcanic Eruptions That Make Yellowstone Look Like A Hiccup
  • Why Tokyo Is No Longer The World’s Most Populous City, According To The UN
  • A Conspiracy Theory Mindset Can Be Predicted By These Two Psychological Traits
  • Trump Administration Immediately Stops Construction Of Offshore Wind Farms, Citing “National Security Risks”
  • Wyoming’s “Mummy Zone” Has More Surprises In Store, Say Scientists – Why Is It Such A Hotspot For Mummified Dinosaurs?
  • NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope Observations Resolve “One Of The Biggest Mysteries” About Betelgeuse
  • Major Revamp Of US Childhood Vaccine Schedule Under RFK Jr.’s Leadership: Here’s What To Know
  • 20 Delightfully Strange New Deep Reef Species Discovered In “Underwater Hotels”
  • For First Time, The Mass And Distance Of A Solitary “Rogue” Planet Has Been Measured
  • For First Time, Three Radio-Emitting Supermassive Black Holes Seen Merging Into One
  • Why People Still Eat Bacteria Taken From The Poop Of A First World War Soldier
  • Watch Rare Footage Of The Giant Phantom Jellyfish, A 10-Meter-Long “Ghost” That’s Only Been Seen Around 100 Times
  • The Only Living Mammals That Are Essentially Cold-Blooded Are Highly Social Oddballs
  • Hottest And Earliest Intergalactic Gas Ever Found In A Galaxy Cluster Challenges Our Models
  • Bayeux Tapestry May Have Been Mealtime Reading Material For Medieval Monks
  • Just 13 Letters: How The Hawaiian Language Works With A Tiny Alphabet
  • Astronaut Mouse Delivers 9 Pups A Month After Return To Earth
  • Meet The Moonfish, The World’s Only Warm-Blooded Fish That’s 5°C Hotter Than Its Environment
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