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Deborah Bloomfield

3,000-Year-Old Funerary Stone Suggests Prehistoric Social Gender Roles Were More Fluid Than Thought

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A team of archaeologists working in southwest Spain have discovered a Bronze/Iron Age funerary stone with intricate carvings that challenges a long-standing interpretation of gender representation and social roles in prehistoric ages. The discovery has the team pretty excited, and the results are likely going to shake things up quite a bit. The excavation is […]

Filed Under: News

The Closest Planet To Neptune Turns Out To Be Mercury

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’re anything like us you’ve probably had the order of the planets in the Solar System memorized since school, with the older amongst you cursed to put Pluto in there despite it being downgraded a whole 17 years ago. So, which is the closest planet to Earth? Well if you said Venus – according to […]

Filed Under: News

Unveiling History: What’s The Oldest Surviving City In The World?

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are dozens of cities across the world that have been lived in by humans for thousands upon thousands of years. However, when it comes to pinpointing the oldest continuously inhabited city, there is no straightforward answer. The conundrum is a bit like the Ship of Theseus thought experiment: if a city is knocked down, […]

Filed Under: News

Listen To The Angry Grumbling Of Iceland’s Intense Seismic Activity

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Iceland’s geology is particularly moody at the moment. As Fagradalsfjall volcano gears up for its impending eruption, hundreds of earthquakes are rocking the island’s Reykjanes Peninsula each day. Thanks to Northwestern University’s Earthtunes app, it’s possible to hear the creaking and clattering of deep seismic forces currently working beneath the island. The latest collection of […]

Filed Under: News

Bumblebees Are Unable To Taste Pesticides, Even At Lethal Levels

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Bumblebees play one of the most important roles on the planet, pollinating many of our agricultural crops. Plus, they can be very cute. Sadly though, our favorite flying fluffballs are also under threat whilst they work; a new study has discovered that bumblebees are unable to detect even lethal concentrations of pesticides in nectar, putting […]

Filed Under: News

Nobody Does Warfare Quite Like A Mongoose

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The term “warfare” is scary at the best of times and whether it’s applied to humans or animals it’s usually implied that nothing good is going to happen as a result. However, there is one species that actually depends on the acts of warfare for its very survival. Meet the mongoose. More specifically two species […]

Filed Under: News

Jupiter’s Great Red Spot Is The Smallest We’ve Ever Seen It

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Jupiter’s Great Red Spot, the Solar System’s most infamous storm, is the smallest it has been in observational history. The reasons behind its shrinking fortunes are not fully understood, but it’s been suggested this gargantuan pool of storm clouds isn’t going anywhere soon.  The Great Red Spot is a giant swirling storm in Jupiter’s southern […]

Filed Under: News

SpaceX’s Starship Cleared For Epic Launch Tomorrow – Here’s How To Watch

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

SpaceX has officially got its license to attempt a second launch for its megarocket Starship tomorrow. Starship, the transport system that will take Artemis astronauts to the Moon, launched for the first time back in April but suffered several problems shortly after liftoff, resulting in SpaceX intentionally blowing the rocket up. If it fails again, […]

Filed Under: News

The World’s Biggest Seed Also Looks Pretty Suggestive

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Seeds are superheroes – they can grow into our forests and crops, get extracted for oil, and be used in pharmaceuticals. In fact, they’re so important that there’s even a “doomsday” seed vault. But when it comes to the seed of the coco de mer, the biggest seed in the world, things get a little […]

Filed Under: News

Ancient Egyptian Tomb Reveals Mummy With A Snake Obsession

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In Ancient Egypt, life was precarious. Without modern science or medicine – or at least, few methods you’d want to try out – people invariably turned to magic for protection against the dangers of the world. And, according to a recent find by archeologists from the Czech Institute of Egyptology (CIE) at Charles University in […]

Filed Under: News

What It Looks Like To Fall Into Uranus (Or Neptune)

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Although Uranus and Neptune are full of gas, their compositions have important differences from Jupiter and Saturn, while being quite similar to each other. Planetary scientists are keen to send a spacecraft to at least one of them, but the funding is uncertain, and it will take many years to get there even if approved. In […]

Filed Under: News

Gold Mining Likely To Blame For Toxic Mercury Levels In Tropical Birds

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The tropical regions of our planet are home to a plethora of colorful and unusual bird species, but our vibrant friends may be in danger. A new study has uncovered some of the highest-ever concentrations of mercury found in tropical birds. The source? Gold mining. Until now, little was known about mercury pollution in the […]

Filed Under: News

Meet The Hell Pigs: Terrifying Ancient Animals That Roamed The Earth For Nearly 20 Million Years

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Dinosaurs might seem like the most monstrous-looking prehistoric animals, but best believe Mother Nature cooked up all sorts of other terrifying creatures. The example we’re bringing to you today is definitely one we wouldn’t fancy seeing up close – plenty of distance and a pair of binoculars would do just fine. It’s time to meet […]

Filed Under: News

Anemones Are The First Known “Heliotropic” Animal, Tracking The Sun Like Plants

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Anemones are the first animals known to follow the Sun, wiggling their tentacles east at dawn and west at dusk in what is known as heliotropism – a phenomenon that’s previously only been seen in plants. In a new preprint paper, yet to be peer-reviewed, snakelocks sea anemones (Anemonia viridis) have been observed tracking the […]

Filed Under: News

The Most Common Passwords Of 2023 Are Ridiculous, Hilarious, And Worrying

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Cybersecurity experts have shared the most commonly used passwords of 2023 – and they are as spectacularly stupid as ever. Coming in at number 1 is the old-favourite “password”, followed by “123456”, and then “123456789”.  As per the new analysis, the top 20 most commonly used passwords worldwide are as follows: Advertisement password 123456 123456789 […]

Filed Under: News

Zombie Star Flashes Bright As A Supernova In Never-Before-Seen Return From The Dead

November 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Astronomers have detected exceptionally bright but brief flares of a type never seen before. Their conclusions are still tentative, but they suspect that we witnessed twitches from the corpse of a star that died months before. However, the exact nature of the cadaver in question remains uncertain. In 2018 astronomers witnessed a strange type of […]

Filed Under: News

The “Man-Hating Feminist” Is A Misleading Myth, New Study Shows

November 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The idea that feminists are man-haters has a long and sticky history, but is it true? Well, not according to a massive new study conducted by an international team of researchers. According to the study, which involved nearly 10,000 participants from various Western and non-Western cultures, feminists tend to hold positive attitudes towards men in […]

Filed Under: News

Early Jurassic Dinosaurs May Have Laid Eggs Leathery To The Touch

November 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Eggs come in all shapes and sizes, from brightly colored to those in large clutches, and everything in between. While most eggs are smooth and fragile, dinosaur eggs might not have been quite the same. Research suggests that dinosaur eggs, like some modern reptile eggs, might have been leathery and more fabric-like to the touch. […]

Filed Under: News

Scorpion Bombs, Infectious Donkeys, And Pigs Vs Elephants: 5 Ways Ancient Warfare Got Weird

November 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

They say all’s fair in love and war, but when it comes to Black Death Bombs and sending donkeys infected with deadly pathogens hurtling into the enemy, we’re not sure we agree. Long before Oppenheimer became Death, destroyer of worlds, with the atomic bomb, humans were coming up with creative ways to maim and kill […]

Filed Under: News

Earth’s Surface Is Leaking Water Down To Its Core

November 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Within the Earth, there is a thin layer just around the molten metal of the outer core. Its origin has been uncertain for decades, but researchers now believe that the cause of it is to be found right here: It’s the water on the surface that caused that differentiation to take place in the first […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • “We Were Genuinely Astonished”: Moss Spores Survive 9 Months In Space Before Successfully Reproducing Back On Earth
  • The US’s Surprisingly Recent Plan To Nuke The Moon In Search Of “Negative Mass”
  • 14,400-Year-Old Paw Prints Are World’s Oldest Evidence Of Humans Living Alongside Domesticated Dogs
  • The Tribe That Has Lived Deep Within The Grand Canyon For Over 1,000 Years
  • Finger Monkeys: The Smallest Monkeys In The World Are Tiny, Chatty, And Adorable
  • Atmospheric River Brings North America’s Driest Place 25 Percent Of Its Yearly Rainfall In A Single Day
  • These Extinct Ice Age Giant Ground Sloths Were Fans Of “Cannonball Fruit”, Something We Still Eat Today
  • Last Year’s Global Aurora-Sparking “Superstorm” Squashed Earth’s Plasmasphere To A Fifth Its Usual Size
  • Theia – The Giant Impactor That Formed The Moon – Assembled Closer To The Sun Than Earth Is Now
  • Testosterone And Body Odor May Quietly Influence How People Perceive The Social Status Of Men
  • There Have Been At Least 50 Incidents Of Spiders Capturing And Eating Bats (That We Know Of)
  • A “Very Old, Undisturbed Structure” May Have Been Discovered Beyond The Orbit Of Neptune, 43 AU From The Sun
  • NASA Finally Reveals Comet 3I/ATLAS Images From 8 Missions, Including First From Another Planet’s Surface
  • 360 Million Years Ago, Cleveland Was Home To A Giant Predatory Fish Unlike Anything Alive Today
  • Under RFK Jr, CDC Turns Against Scientific Consensus On Autism And Vaccines, Incorrectly Claiming Lack Of Evidence
  • Megalodon VS T. Rex: Who Had The Biggest Teeth?
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  • Funky-Nosed “Pinocchio” Chameleons Get A Boost As They Turn Out To Be Multiple Species
  • The Leech Craze: The Medical Fad That Nearly Eradicated A Species
  • Unusual Rock Found By NASA’s Perseverance Rover Likely “Formed Elsewhere In The Solar System”
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