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Deborah Bloomfield

A Supermassive Black Hole Has Been Caught Turning On

July 5, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Astronomers spotted an unusual signal while hunting for the counterpart of gravitational wave event S190930t. They were looking for the collision of a neutron star with another object, which should result in a kilonova. Instead, they stumbled upon a completely different type of transient event. While kilonovae redden and fade over a few days, this […]

Filed Under: News

Tachysensia: Understanding The Mysterious Phenomenon Of “Fast Feeling”

July 5, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

“Sounds are much louder and time contracts so everything feels like it is happening faster.” That’s the description of tachysensia given by a Reddit community formed as a gathering place for people who experience this mysterious, once-nameless, sensation. That community now has over 5,000 members, and research is only just beginning to catch up and […]

Filed Under: News

Small Planets May Form “Like A Sandwich”, According To Unusual New Method

July 5, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Astronomers have found a new and unusual way for planets to form, potentially explaining why planets such as Mars and Uranus end up forming sandwiched between much bigger neighbors. And “sandwich” is the name of the game: The team are calling the method “sandwiched planet formation” and it is about the formation of smaller planets […]

Filed Under: News

The Chemistry Of The Perfect Barbecue

July 5, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s barbecue season, and just the thought of the distinct smoky scent of sizzling food is enough to get many mouths watering (mine is watering as I write these words). And while the idea of cooking food on the grill may seem straightforward, there is actually a lot of chemistry taking place that results in […]

Filed Under: News

Southern US Reaches Dangerous “Wet Bulb Temperature”. Here’s What That Means

July 5, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Well, we’re halfway through 2023, so in keeping with increasingly terrifying tradition, the Northern Hemisphere is melting. As several southern states – including nearly all of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Arkansas – as well as some states in the Midwest, have reached “wet bulb temperature” and received an “extreme threat” level designation, you may be wondering: […]

Filed Under: News

Spiders The Size Of Basketballs Lurk Deep Inside Abandoned Mines In Mexico

July 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Mine spiders have seen a surge in popularity recently as many are realizing for the first time that some of the planet’s most impressive arachnids live their whole lives in dark and remote places. While there isn’t just one genus of cave-dwelling arachnids, there’s a host of impressive spiders to be found in caves and […]

Filed Under: News

Paradoxical Undressing: Why People Get Naked In The Final Stages Of Hypothermia

July 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 2015, a 69-year-old woman was reported missing by her son, after she hadn’t been heard from for the past four days.  When police investigated, they found her inside the crawl space on the outside of her own house. She was wearing nothing but white shorts and a t-shirt, pulled up high and exposing much […]

Filed Under: News

Firefighters Sometimes Use “Wet Water” Rather Than Water To Put Out Fires

July 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’ve ever had the misfortune to witness a fire or just watch Fireman Sam, you may have wondered whether the water fire brigades use to extinguish the flames is in any way different, or special, when compared to ordinary water. Well, it is. Since the first fire brigade in 6 CE, fire brigades have […]

Filed Under: News

Thank Your Krause Corpuscles, They’ve Just Been Linked To Sexual Pleasure

July 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A dusty old group of nerves just got a sexy makeover in a preprint paper that’s suggested the long-known Krause corpuscles found in mammalian genitals may do a lot more than sense temperature changes. Instead, the mouse study suggests they act as vibrotactile sensors that are crucial for normal sexual functioning of the penis and […]

Filed Under: News

Dolphin Duo Trapped For Two Years In Pond Released Into Gulf Of Mexico

July 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Wildlife rescue stories always tug at the heartstrings. From chimps seeing the sunshine, to seals exploring the local town, helping animals in distress is as rewarding as it is tricky. Never more so than when dealing with marine life, as the latest rescue of two dolphins after more than two years has revealed. Thought to […]

Filed Under: News

Lake Vs Pond: Do You Know The Difference?

July 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you ever looked at a body of water and thought: is this a pleasant pond or a luscious lake? Just exactly what is the difference? Well, it all depends on who you are asking. If you are asking from a regulation point of view, there really is no difference between a lake and pond, […]

Filed Under: News

China’s 2,000-Year-Old Longyou Caves Will Blow Your Mind

July 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Longyou Caves are among the most mysterious ancient sites in world history. Built around 2,000 years ago, these human-crafted caverns lay in obscurity for centuries until they were accidentally discovered by farmers in the 1990s. The sandstone caves are located near the village of Shiyan Beicun on the Qu River in Zhejiang province, eastern […]

Filed Under: News

Physicists Made A Block Of Rubber That Can Count To 10

July 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’ve ever called someone “dumb as a block of rubber,” you may wish to upgrade your insults, because it turns out a lump of rubber with some holes punched in it can count. It doesn’t even need fingers and toes. If this sounds like a remarkable, but useless, achievement, the designers think it might […]

Filed Under: News

Cavernous “Passage To The Underworld” Found Beneath Church In Mexico

July 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Under a set of church structures in Mexico, archaeologists have uncovered evidence of an underground labyrinth that they suspect was once believed to be an entrance to the underworld.  The discovery was made at the archaeological site of Mitla near the city of Oaxaca by a team from the Mexican National Institute of History and […]

Filed Under: News

JWST Captures Saturn As You’ve Never Seen It Before

July 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Last week, a spectacular image of Saturn was published by the JWST team. It shows the sparkling rings of the giant planet almost floating by themselves. Saturn itself doesn’t really shine in infrared. A different release shows a little bit more of the ringed planet this time around, as well as showing more details in […]

Filed Under: News

Where Is The Oldest Pyramid In The World?

July 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

From Ancient Egypt to Mesoamerica, the great civilizations of the past had a shared love for building giant pointy things. However, while tourist hotspots like Giza and Chichen Itza may be the first sites that spring to mind when pondering pyramids, the truth is that neither of these iconic locations is home to the oldest […]

Filed Under: News

The Cherenkov Effect: What Happens When Particles Move Faster Than Light?

July 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The speed of light in a vacuum is the absolute speed limit of the universe. Nothing will go faster than 300,000 kilometers per second (186,000 miles per second), according to Einstein’s work, as it would require an infinite amount of energy to do so. However, that doesn’t mean that light can’t be beaten in terms […]

Filed Under: News

For 270 Years, The Pacific Was In A Slow El Niño

July 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

From 1630 to 1900, the western Pacific experienced El Niño-like conditions, demonstrating that the phenomenon about to play havoc with global weather is not always brief. The finding is also a reminder of how Eurocentric views of historical climate patterns can lead us badly astray. El Niños affect weather worldwide, but their core feature is […]

Filed Under: News

Is Sparkling Water Bad For You?

July 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

For many people, the start of a year is a time for new health resolutions – be it eat more vegetables, consume less sugar or drink more water. Keeping hydrated is essential for body functions such as temperature regulation, transporting nutrients and removing waste. Water even acts as a lubricant and shock absorber for joints. […]

Filed Under: News

Betelgeuse’s Pulsations Suggest Its Explosion Is Not Far Off

July 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you saw Orion before it disappeared behind the Sun this year, you may have noticed Betelgeuse’s unusual brightness. Astronomers are unsure of what to make of this brightening, but one team has reinterpreted long-standing patterns in its variability to conclude it is not only in the carbon-burning stage of its life, but nearing that […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Have We Finally “Seen” Dark Matter? Galactic Gamma-Ray Halo May Be First Direct Evidence Of Universe’s Invisible “Glue”
  • What Happens When You Try To Freeze Oil? Because It Generally Doesn’t Form An Ice
  • Cyclical Time And Multiple Dimensions Seen in Native American Rock Art Spanning 4,000 Years Of History
  • Could T. Rex Swim?
  • Why Is My Eye Twitching Like That?!
  • First-Ever Evidence Of Lightning On Mars – Captured In Whirling Dust Devils And Storms
  • Fossil Foot Shows Lucy Shared Space With Another Hominin Who Might Be Our True Ancestor
  • People Are Leaving Their Duvets Outside In The Cold This Winter, But Does It Actually Do Anything?
  • Crows Can Hold A Grudge Way Longer Than You Can
  • Scientists Say The Human Brain Has 5 “Ages”. Which One Are You In?
  • Human Evolution Isn’t Fast Enough To Keep Up With Pace Of The Modern World
  • How Eratos­thenes Measured The Earth’s Circumference With A Stick In 240 BCE, At An Astonishing 38,624 Kilometers
  • Is The Perfect Pebble The Key To A Prosperous Penguin Partnership?
  • Krampusnacht: What’s Up With The Terrifying Christmas-Time Pagan Parades In Europe?
  • Why Does The President Pardon A Turkey For Thanksgiving?
  • In 1954, Soviet Scientist Vladimir Demikhov Performed “The Most Controversial Experimental Operation Of The 20th Century”
  • Watch Platinum Crystals Forming In Liquid Metal Thanks To “Really Special” New Technique
  • Why Do Cuttlefish Have Wavy Pupils?
  • How Many Teeth Did T. Rex Have?
  • What Is The Rarest Color In Nature? It’s Not Blue
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