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Deborah Bloomfield

How Will The Next Big Solar Flare Affect Our Planet?

October 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Life on Earth wouldn’t exist without the Sun. Its light is the energy that powers so much of our planet, from photosynthesis to changes in the atmosphere. However, like everything else in the universe, the Sun is not static – it changes. Its better-known cycle lasts around 11 years and is marked by a period […]

Filed Under: News

Hybrid Pythons Are Winning The Invasive Snake War In Florida Everglades

October 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Interspecies breeding is creating a slippery problem in Florida’s conflict with invasive pythons. A few years ago, scientists discovered that a significant number of the giant snakes stalking the Everglades are hybrids created as a result of breeding between two different species: Burmese pythons (Python bivittatus) and Indian pythons (P. molurus). Remarkably, these hybrids appear […]

Filed Under: News

Adult Cicadas Get Snacky, Solving Long-Standing Mystery Of The Insect World

October 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

We talk a lot about eating insects but not so much about insects eating. However, a new study is set to change that as it puts to bed an enduring mystery surrounding cicada’s dietary habits. “Do adult cicadas eat?” is the question at the center of the long-standing scientific debate – and, as it turns out, […]

Filed Under: News

Molecules Crucial For Life Formed In Water On Dwarf Planet Ceres

October 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ceres is the only dwarf planet in the inner Solar System and it was visited by the Dawn mission last decade. NASA’s spacecraft revealed that the world hosts complex organics, possible volcanism where salt erupted, and plenty of water ice. The origin of organics was not fully understood: were they native to Ceres or were […]

Filed Under: News

Meet The Mulard: Hybrid Ducks Bred For A Controversial Human Delicacy

October 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Who is ready for some duck-based confusion? As we dive into the world of duck breeding and hybrids, get ready to meet the mallard, the moulard, and the mulard. Try saying those five times fast! The mallard (Anas platyrhynchos) is what we would call the true wild duck species, found worldwide in parks and ponds, […]

Filed Under: News

Genius Ancient Maya Water Trick Could Help Solve Future Water Crisis

October 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ancient Maya know-how for providing clean drinking water to vast numbers of people could provide a solution to future water shortages, according to a new study. Outlining the steps taken by the pre-Hispanic civilization to keep people hydrated, study author Lisa Lucero says well-managed reservoirs acted in much the same way as modern constructed wetlands, […]

Filed Under: News

The Observable Universe Might Be A Black Hole, Suggests A Chart Of Everything

October 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

It seems such a simple idea it’s surprising no one has done it before: plot everything from subatomic particles to superclusters on a chart of mass and radius. Now that someone has, the results raise some very intriguing, and possibly a little disturbing, questions. The chart is the work of Dr Charles Lineweaver and graduate […]

Filed Under: News

Here’s What Ramesses The Great Looked Like At Ages 45 And 90

October 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

One of the most iconic Pharaohs ever to rule Ancient Egypt has been resurrected in digital form, as both a middle-aged powerhouse and an ailing elderly king. Using Computed Tomography (CT) scans of his mummy, researchers have reconstructed the face of Ramesses II as it would have appeared at the age of 45, when he […]

Filed Under: News

Gas Formed In The Big Bang Could Be Leaking From Earth’s Core

October 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Helium-3 is a strange and rare isotope. The gas, most of which formed during the Big Bang, is, aside from protium, the only stable isotope of any element that contains more protons than neutrons. As well as intriguing, due to its potential for use in fusion reactors, it is also highly sought after. We know […]

Filed Under: News

Incredibly Energetic Fast Radio Burst Is Most Distant Seen Yet

October 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Astronomers have announced the discovery of a fast radio burst (FRB) from a galaxy 8 billion light-years away. The event, called FRB 20220610A, is the most ancient FRB ever recorded and it is also among the most energetic, exceeding the theoretical maximum for the population by a factor of 3.5. It truly was a record-breaker. […]

Filed Under: News

Why The Ruki May Be The World’s Darkest River

October 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Ruki River is half a kilometer (around a third of a mile) wide at its mouth and has an average discharge far greater than the Rhine, but few people outside Africa would even have heard of it. To those who live by its banks its color no doubt seems very normal, but researchers from […]

Filed Under: News

200th Birthday Celebrations Are On The Cards For Some Long-Living Rockfish

October 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Living for over 100 years isn’t within the grasp of many animals, but for rockfish, it’s on the cards. This group, made up of several species, bucks the trend of size corresponding to age, with some of the most monstrous specimens (the biggest can be a quarter ton) only clocking lifespans of a few decades, […]

Filed Under: News

Whaling Was Once A Big Industry In The US, But It Wasn’t Meat They Were After

October 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Many of the ocean’s great whales were almost hunted to extinction in the 19th century at the hands of the commercial whaling industry. Unbeknownst to many, this multi-million-dollar industry was not driven by demand for meat, but by a strange commodity that became integral to the Industrial Revolution. Whale oil is sourced from the blubber of […]

Filed Under: News

Ethiopia Is Currently Living Through The Year 2016

October 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

What if we told you there was a way to go back to the year 2016, before all [gestures vaguely at the past seven years] this happened? You could just hop on a plane and find yourself in 2016, ready to warn the world about something terrible, like COVID or Elon Musk’s Twitter acquisition.  Well, […]

Filed Under: News

Coral Bleaching Found 90 Meters Below Ocean Surface, The Deepest Ever Seen

October 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

More than 90 meters (295 feet) below the surface of the Indian Ocean, global warming has made its mark, with scientists discovering the deepest known evidence of coral reef bleaching. We generally think of deep-sea corals as being relatively safe from the clutches of climate change, so when a team of scientists from the University […]

Filed Under: News

“Impossible” Rocks Have Been Found On The Volcanic Island Of Anjouan

October 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the southwestern Indian Ocean, the volcanic island of Anjouan is home to a strange geological mystery. On the island, residents and geologists keep finding a type of rock that shouldn’t be there. The island formed on an ocean basin, when tectonic plates shifted away from each other and magma moved up and cooled to […]

Filed Under: News

Post-Breakup Glow: Why You Might Feel Better When A Relationship Ends

October 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

On TV and in movies, relationship breakdowns tend to come with a hefty side order of tears, ice cream, and questionable haircuts. Out here in the real world, things can be a little less black-and-white. A breakup isn’t always the worst thing, and sometimes it can actually leave you feeling better – so why is […]

Filed Under: News

Hitting The Snooze Button Isn’t As Bad As You Might Think

October 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s a daily battle each time we’re rudely awoken by our alarms – do we drag ourselves out of bed, or do we hit snooze and remain a cozy little cinnamon bun for another 5 (let’s be honest, more like 25) minutes? It’s easy to feel guilty for the latter – but according to new […]

Filed Under: News

Pepper X Is Crowned World’s Hottest Chili By Guinness World Records

October 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Measuring in at a tongue-blistering 2,693,000 Scoville Heat Units (SHU), “Pepper X” has been awarded the title of the world’s hottest chili pepper. It dethrones the infamous Carolina Reaper chili, which averages at a comparatively mild 1.64 million SHU. Someone pass the milk.  Pepper X scooped the title as the new Guinness World Record holder […]

Filed Under: News

Humans Turn To “Social Loafing” When Robots Help With Tasks

October 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Teamwork doesn’t always make the dream work – it can give some people cause to relax, whilst others pick up the slack, in what social psychologists have dubbed “social loafing”. But what happens when your teammate is a robot? The same thing, according to a new study.  “Teamwork is a mixed blessing,” said Dietlind Helene […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • 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?
  • The Longest Living Mammals Are Giants That Live Up To 200 Years In The Icy Arctic
  • Entirely New Virus Detected In Bat Urine, And It’s Only The 4th Of Its Kind Ever Isolated
  • The First Ever Full Asteroid History: From Its Doomed Discovery To Collecting Its Meteorites
  • World’s Oldest Pachycephalosaur Fossil Pushes Back These Dinosaurs’ Emergence By 15 Million Years
  • The Hole In The Ozone Layer Is Healing And On Track For Full Recovery In The 21st Century, Thanks To Science
  • First Sweet Potato Genome Reveals They’re Hybrids With A Puzzling Past And 6 Sets Of Chromosomes
  • Why Is The Top Of Canada So Sparsely Populated? Meet The “Canadian Shield”
  • Humans Are In The Middle Of “A Great Evolutionary Transition”, New Paper Claims
  • Why Do Some Toilets Have Two Flush Buttons?
  • 130-Year-Old Butter Additive Discovered In Danish Basement Contains Bacteria From The 1890s
  • Prehistoric Humans Made Necklaces From Marine Mollusk Fossils 20,000 Years Ago
  • Zond 5: In 1968 Two Soviet Steppe Tortoises Beat Humans To Orbiting Around The Moon
  • Why Cats Adapted This Defense Mechanism From Snakes
  • Mother Orca Seen Carrying Dead Calf Once Again On Washington Coast
  • A Busy Spider Season Is Brewing: Why This Fall Could See A Boom Of Arachnid Activity
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