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Deborah Bloomfield

NASA’s Lucy Flew Past Its First Asteroid This Week – But Instead Found Two

November 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

From the get-go, NASA’s Trojan asteroids-bound Lucy was going to be a record breaker. The mission mission is set to study eight different asteroids, the largest number of objects ever for one spacecraft. This week, it carried out a successful flyby of its first asteroid – not its final destination but an interesting stopover – […]

Filed Under: News

St Bees Man: Who Was The Medieval Mummy Buried In A Lead Coffin?

November 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Just over 40 years ago, minds were blown upon the discovery of an almost perfectly preserved body of a medieval man laid to rest in a lead-coated wooden coffin. Known as St Bees Man, researchers now believe they have a fairly clear idea of who this prestigious person was.  The mysterious discovery was unearthed in […]

Filed Under: News

Why Are Sunsets On Mars Blue And Not Red?

November 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

When we look at Earth and Mars, it feels like they had to pick a primary color scheme and stick with it. Earth is the quintessential pale blue dot, in opposition to Mars’s moniker as the Red Planet. But the scheme is turned on its head when we talk about sunsets. Our vivid scarlet sunsets […]

Filed Under: News

What Are Isotopes’ Half-Lives And Why Do They Matter?

November 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The fact that isotopes have a unique half-life has proven perhaps humanity’s most powerful tool for understanding the deep history of our planet. But what is a half-life, how do we use them – and for that matter, what even is an isotope? The nucleus of an atom is made up of protons and (aside […]

Filed Under: News

Poison Vs Venom: Do You Know The Difference?

November 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Welcome to the wonderful world of animal toxicity and the confusing question of: poisonous or venomous? Here we break down what each term means and some of the animals each term belongs to. People love to use the phrase, “If it bites you and you die it’s venomous, and if you bite it and you […]

Filed Under: News

How Often Should You Wash Jeans? Levi’s Boss Has Some Interesting Theories

November 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The CEO of Levi’s has swirled up the debate around how often you should wash your jeans once again. His theory, in sum: you should avoid putting your jeans in the washing machine at all costs and only spot-clean parts that are affected by stains when needed. Back in 2014, it was widely reported that […]

Filed Under: News

World’s Oldest Pyramid Was Built 25,000 Years Ago Inside This Indonesian Mountain

November 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you thought the ancient inhabitants of Egypt or South America were the first to build pyramids then think again, because new research indicates that the earliest man-made conical monument may have been constructed in Indonesia as far back as 25,000 years ago. Known as Gunung Padang, the site had previously been mistaken for a […]

Filed Under: News

Thought Unicorns Don’t Exist? Turns Out They Live In A Chinese Cave

November 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The last thing you might expect to find in a completely dark cave in China is a unicorn. But for researchers, that is exactly what happened. The new species belongs to the genus Sinocyclocheilus and has a rather unusual appearance – but, of course, the classic unicorn horn. In southern China, 32 specimens were collected from […]

Filed Under: News

Genetics Behind Differences In Male And Female Organs Decoded For First Time

November 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

All those colorful feathers make it pretty easy to tell a male peacock from a female peahen, and we know that only male lions have manes – well, usually, anyway. But sexual dimorphism is more than just skin-deep. New research has decoded, for the first time, the genetic pathways that lead to sex-linked differences in […]

Filed Under: News

An Underground Galaxy of Glowworms

November 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

This article first appeared in Issue 13 of our free digital magazine CURIOUS. Did you know that one of the best places on Earth to enjoy opera is inside a cave? It sounds weird, but it’s true: the acoustics of New Zealand’s Waitomo Caves are off the charts. That’s why, back in 2021, an intimate performance […]

Filed Under: News

NASA’s Trojan-Bound Lucy Successfully Swings Past First “Dinky” Asteroid

November 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA’s Trojan asteroids-bound Lucy spacecraft has safely passed the asteroid Dinkinesh marking a major milestone in the mission, NASA has announced. As a small main belt asteroid, Dinkinesh is not one of the prime targets of the mission, but that’s no reason to pass up whatever information a visit can provide. Moreover, the flyby offers […]

Filed Under: News

Hard Working Urchins Don’t Deserve Their Bad Reputation

November 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

This article first appeared in Issue 13 of our free digital magazine CURIOUS. Urchins get a bad rap for kelp forest degradation, but a BigPicture Natural World Photography Competition winner by Kate Vylet recently shone a light on the good they do as detritivores.  Advertisement By nibbling up the rubbish that’s fallen to the seafloor, they […]

Filed Under: News

Being Alone And Feeling Lonely Are, It Turns Out, Two Very Different Things

November 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the modern age of social media and mobile communications, we humans have never been more connected to each other. But still, loneliness is a common – and often damaging – experience. When does being on your own tip over into feelings of loneliness? According to a new study, aloneness and loneliness are much less […]

Filed Under: News

What Vegetables Are The Best For Getting In Your Daily Vitamins?

November 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

When it comes to fruit and veg, we’re probably all aware of the 5-a-day rule, but does it matter which five we choose? Are all veggies created equal, or are some better than others for meeting our daily vitamin and mineral needs?  As it happens, the answer is yes – some vegetables do pack more […]

Filed Under: News

Why Dozens Of Birds In The US Are Getting New Names

November 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The American Ornithological Society (AOS) has announced that birds named directly after people will have their English names changed, with the eponym elimination effort starting with a pilot program in 2024 with a focus on 70-80 species found mostly in the United States and Canada. How English bird names are selected will also be changed, […]

Filed Under: News

Hundreds Of Stars Have Vanished Without A Trace. Where Did They Go?

November 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Earlier this week we reported the story of three stars that back in July 1952 disappeared within an hour from the night sky forever, leaving behind a mystery with several possible explanations. But these are not the only stars that have gone missing, not by a long shot. In 2019, the Vanishing and Appearing Sources […]

Filed Under: News

Rats Can Fantasize About Traveling To Imaginary Places

November 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Imagination is among the most complex and magical functions of the human brain, yet new research suggests that we aren’t the only species with the ability to take flight in our mind’s eye. According to the results of a new study, even the lowly rat has the capacity to dream up fictional journeys, traveling to […]

Filed Under: News

Innovative Floating Wind Turbine Set To Begin Testing On Norway’s Coast

November 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new design of floating wind turbine could soon be bobbing on the shores of Norway. Oslo-based start-up World Wide Wind (WWW) has just got the go-ahead to test out their novel design at a site in Vats, southwest Norway. “We are very proud to test our first prototype in cooperation with AF Gruppen and […]

Filed Under: News

When Did Humans First Start Thinking About Aliens?

November 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Reports of strange lights or other objects in the sky have occurred for thousands of years, some of which modern minds might call unidentified flying objects (UFOs).  Early references to unusual events come from between 223 to 91 BCE, with Greek and Roman accounts describing “sky fire”, “chasms”, and “night suns” in the sky. Looking […]

Filed Under: News

Astronaut Looks Down At Earth From The ISS, Sees Giant Skull Looking Back

November 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

While cruising high above the Sahara desert (around 400 kilometers), an astronaut aboard the International Space Station (ISS) spotted a giant ghostly skull staring back at them. Fortunately, it isn’t the bones of an ancient giant, nor the entrance to the lair of an evil genus, but a strangely shaped volcanic crater. The image was shared […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • A New Way Of Looking At Einstein’s Equations Could Reveal What Happened Before The Big Bang
  • First-Ever Look At Neanderthal Nasal Cavity Shatters Expectations, NASA Reveals Comet 3I/ATLAS Images From 8 Missions, And Much More This Week
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  • These Extinct Ice Age Giant Ground Sloths Were Fans Of “Cannonball Fruit”, Something We Still Eat Today
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