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Deborah Bloomfield

75-Million-Year-Old Titanosaur Named After Egyptian God Fills Gaps In Dino History

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A team of palaeontologists have described a new species of titanosaur, which has been named after an ancient Egyptian god. This rather small specimen helps address a large gap in our understanding of African dinosaurs.  The new titanosaur was described in a study published in July this year. It has been named Igai semkhu, which […]

Filed Under: News

Why Are Some Deserts Cold?

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Picture a desert and you no doubt imagine a sandy landscape, searing hot dunes, and a baking Sun. However, this is just one side of desert climates. Beyond the Sahara and the Great Australian Desert, some desert environments are more associated with chilly temperatures.  Deserts are defined as areas that receive very little precipitation and […]

Filed Under: News

3-Billion-Year-Old Okavango Diamond Has A Unique Blue Hue Thanks To Plate Tectonics

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

An oval-shaped blue diamond weighing 20.46 carats is one of the rarest in the world. Named the Okavango Blue Diamond, it was discovered at Orapa mine in Botswana, and it holds many secrets about our Earth in its curious azure hue. “From the first moment we saw the diamond, it was clear we had something […]

Filed Under: News

The World’s Largest Spherical Structure Is A Technical Wonder

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Sphere in Las Vegas is the largest spherical structure in the world, and building it required a lot more than engineering and architectural know-how – over 100 patents are expected to come out to the construction of this entertainment venue. Love it or hate it, the venue is certainly unique. Its exterior is 112 […]

Filed Under: News

Why We Need To Pay Attention To The San Andreas Fault

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The San Andreas Fault carves through the Californias at the point where the Pacific Plate stands toe-to-toe with the North American Plate. The boundaries between tectonic plates are often hotbeds of earthquake activity, and this 1,200-kilometer (750-mile) fault line is no different. However, the San Andreas Fault is especially worrying for geologists, not to mention […]

Filed Under: News

Are Humans Organic Or Inorganic?

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’re familiar with chemistry, or farming, you may have heard the words “organic” and “inorganic” bandied about – molecules can be organic, and so can beef or broccoli – but what do these words actually mean, and can they be applied to humans? Are our bodies organic or inorganic? Organic vs Inorganic “There isn’t […]

Filed Under: News

First Word From “Unreadable” Scrolls That Survived Vesuvius Has Been Decoded

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The first winners of the Vesuvius Challenge prizes, set for anyone who could help crack an ancient mystery, have been announced. The awards were issued to three different people who have helped decode the first word from carbonized “unreadable” scrolls that have not been read in nearly 2,000 years. What does it say? “Porphyras”, meaning […]

Filed Under: News

Why Britain Has So Many Regional Accents Compared To The US

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s always said that Britain has a surprising number of regional accents for such a small island, at least compared to other English-speaking nations like the US or Canada. Take an hour-long train journey between any town in this “green and pleasant land” and there’s a strong chance you’ll be able to pick up on […]

Filed Under: News

Elements Outside The Periodic Table May Have Been Found Inside Asteroid, First Clear Evidence Of Neanderthals Hunting Lions, And Much More This Week

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week an invaluable rare metal has been found in China, geologists may have found the ancient remains of an unknown mega-plate, and NASA’s asteroid unboxing reveals Bennu contains carbon and water. Finally, we weigh in on the age-old debate, is it octopi, octopodes, or octopuses? Subscribe to the IFLScience newsletter for all the biggest […]

Filed Under: News

IFLScience The Big Questions: Are We Ready For The Next Massive Solar Flare?

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Solar activity goes through cycles. The main one is about 11 years long and its maximum is marked by powerful eruptions of electromagnetic radiation known as solar flares, as well as releases of plasma known as coronal mass ejections. The most powerful known flare happened in 1859 and led to telegraph stations catching fire across […]

Filed Under: News

How To Watch The “Ring Of Fire” Eclipse Across The United States Tomorrow

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s time to grab your eclipse glasses and (safely) look to the sky. On October 14, millions of people across the Americas will get the chance to see an annular eclipse of the Sun. This happens when, during a total solar eclipse, the Moon is near its apogee, the farthest point from Earth. The Moon’s […]

Filed Under: News

Asteroid Unboxing Reveals Bennu Is Rich In Carbon And Contains Water

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Less than a day after opening the OSIRIS-Rex sample collected from asteroid Bennu, NASA has released the first results, reporting the sample is high in carbon, as well as containing significant water. More detailed analyses will investigate the molecules in which these two vital components for life are combined. Science is usually a slow process. […]

Filed Under: News

Baffling And Huge Methane Leak Found In The Baltic Sea

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers in Sweden have discovered a large and unusual methane leak in the depths of the Baltic Sea. The leak, which is estimated to be around 20 square kilometers (7.7 square miles) in size, is releasing masses of gas bubbles that are making their way to the surface. What is methane? Methane is extremely worrying. […]

Filed Under: News

It’s Time The Magellanic Clouds Are Renamed, Astronomers Say

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you live in or have ever visited the Southern Hemisphere, you might have seen in the night sky two patchy white collections of stars off the main body of our galaxy, the Milky Way. These are two of the several dwarf galaxies orbiting our own and are called the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC) and […]

Filed Under: News

Nimrud Lens: What Was The Purpose Of This Ancient Neo-Assyrian Crystal?

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 1850, archaeologist Austen Henry Layard found an unusual piece of rock crystal in the North West Palace of Nimrud, Northern Iraq, leading to speculation about its purpose. Dubbed the “Nimrud lens”, the highly-polished piece dating back to around 750-710 BCE was first identified as a lens, while a more outlandish theory claims that it […]

Filed Under: News

Why Scouring The Internet For Plane Ticket Deals Is Probably Pointless

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

We all love a bargain, especially when forking out for plane tickets – but unfortunately for tight-fisted travelers, many of the “hacks” we use to come about them don’t actually work. Whether it’s buying tickets on a certain day, clearing cookies, or using a VPN and browsing incognito, these tricks are at odds with how […]

Filed Under: News

This Woman’s Bionic Arm Is Melded To Her Bones And Nervous System

October 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new study tells the story of a woman who received a pioneering bionic hand that’s deeply integrated with her bones, nerves, and muscles. There are still many hurdles to overcome with this type of tech, but this case report shows how it’s already capable of enriching people’s lives.  Karin lost her right arm during […]

Filed Under: News

Lasers And Lenses Could Be Used To Make Roads On The Moon

October 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Moon is not a hospitable place. The lunar regolith – the Moon’s soil – is a dusty collection of sharp, abrasive, and possibly toxic particles that can cling to spacesuits, damage equipment, and even caused one of the Apollo astronauts to develop an allergic reaction to it. Apollo 17’s Harrison Schmitt called it lunar […]

Filed Under: News

First Clear Evidence Of Neanderthals Hunting Lions Shows They Were Not Boneheads

October 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A fancy fur pelt and some unusual bone markings have provided the first direct evidence of Neanderthals hunting cave lions. Not only that, but the artifacts also signify the earliest direct instance of a large predator kill in human history.  The first piece of evidence comes from the remains of a Eurasian cave lion, dated […]

Filed Under: News

Solar Probe Storms New Record For Fastest Object Made By Humans Ever

October 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA’s Parker Solar Probe continues to break records – records that were set by spacecraft in the past few years of exploration of the Sun. In its 17th close passage around our star, the spacecraft came as close to the Sun as 7.26 million kilometers (4.51 million miles) from the solar surface. That is about […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Hippos Hung Around In Europe 80,000 Years Later Than We Thought
  • Officially Gone: Slender-Billed Curlew, Once-Widespread Migratory Bird, Declared Extinct By IUCN
  • Watch: Rare Footage Captures Freaky Faceless Cusk Eels Lurking On The Deep-Sea Floor
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  • The Oldest Stalagmite Ever Dated Was Found In Oklahoma Rocks, Dating Back 289 Million Years
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  • The Bizarre 1997 Experiment That Made A Frog Levitate
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  • Skynet-1A: Military Spacecraft Launched 56 Years Ago Has Been Moved By Persons Unknown
  • There’s A Simple Solution To Helping Avoid Erectile Dysfunction (But You’re Not Going To Like It)
  • Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS May Be 10 Billion Years Old, This Rare Spider Is Half-Female, Half-Male Split Down The Middle, And Much More This Week
  • Why Do Trains Not Have Seatbelts? It’s Probably Not What You Think
  • World’s Driest Hot Desert Just Burst Into A Rare And Fleeting Desert Bloom
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