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Deborah Bloomfield

Why Are School Buses Painted Yellow In The US?

September 19, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

For nearly a century, one color has ruled America’s roads every school morning: that unmistakable glossy yellow. It’s not by chance – it’s all thanks to one determined educator called Frank W. Cyr. The rest of this article is behind a paywall. Please sign in or subscribe to access the full content. Cyr, a professor […]

Filed Under: News

What Are The Symptoms Of The “Stratus” COVID-19 Subvariant That’s Hitting The USA?

September 19, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Class is back in session for another year, and that means new stationery, pumpkin spice everything in stores, and – albeit less welcome – the spread of respiratory viruses.  Only a few months ago, we introduced you to the Nimbus variant of COVID-19; but, there’s yet another new variant we think you should know about. […]

Filed Under: News

Intrepid Jaguar Swims Over 1 Kilometer, Smashing Previous Distance Record By More Than 6 Times

September 19, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Big cats have all manner of impressive skills, from being the apex predator to the ancestor of modern humans, to surviving in all manner of habitats. Now a jaguar has broken a record by swimming six times the previous distance thought to be possible for the species. The rest of this article is behind a […]

Filed Under: News

Breakthrough 3D Bioprinted Mini Placentas May Help Solve “One Of Medicine’s Great Mysteries”

September 19, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a major breakthrough for pregnancy research, scientists have 3D bioprinted “mini placentas”. The miniature organs, or “organoids”, closely resemble human placental tissue, providing an accurate model for studying the early placenta – something that has been sorely lacking until now.  The placenta plays a vital role in supporting fetal development, and its dysfunction is […]

Filed Under: News

Meet The “Grue Jay”: A Bizarre Rare Bird Spotted In Texas Is A Unique Hybrid Of Two Different Species

September 19, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

As temperatures continue to creep upward in Texas, an unusual visitor has appeared in local backyards: a striking bird with the brilliant plumage of a blue jay and the body shape of its tropical cousin, the green jay. Scientists say the “grue jay” is the first known wild hybrid of the two species, born as […]

Filed Under: News

21 Grams Experiment: In 1907, A Doctor Tried To Prove The Existence Of The Soul Using Weighing Scales

September 19, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 1907, Duncan MacDougall of Haverhill, Massachusetts, decided to try and prove the existence of the soul. All he needed was some people willing to die under his supervision, and some dogs. The Scottish doctor, for reasons he didn’t take time to note down, believed that the soul had physical mass and thus it should be […]

Filed Under: News

The World’s Oldest Known Cake Is Over 4,000 Years Old, And It Sounds Pretty Delicious

September 19, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Forget the wheel, the printing press, or the Internet – cake is quite possibly one of humanity’s greatest ever inventions. Case in point: it’s been around for thousands of years, so there must be something about it that we like. And by “thousands of years” we don’t just mean people have been making and eating […]

Filed Under: News

An Ominous Haze Lurks Over The Deadliest Volcano In US, But USGS Says A Repeat Of 1980 Isn’t Coming

September 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A cloudy haze of volcanic ash is looming over Mount St Helens in Washington State, evoking memories of its notorious 1980 explosion, the deadliest eruption in US history. But fear not, scientific authorities have said that a major upset is not likely and the volcano is calm – truth be told, you’d know if this […]

Filed Under: News

Hayabusa2’s Target Asteroid Is 4 Times Smaller Than Thought – Can It Still Touch Down On It?

September 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

After the successful collection of material from asteroid Ryugu, Hayabusa2 flew back to Earth to drop it off. But the spacecraft’s journey is not ending there. It is now traveling to perform a high-speed flyby of asteroid Torifune next July, and in 2031 will rendezvous with asteroid 1998 KY26. When this target was selected, it […]

Filed Under: News

In 2011, Slavc The Wolf Journeyed 1,000 Miles To Begin Verona’s First Wolf Pack In 100 Years

September 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Would you do anything for love? It’s a claim that Meatloaf made quite passionately, but who among us can really say we’d walk 1,000 miles simply on the off chance of finding love? Even The Proclaimers could only last 500, but I can tell you of at least one individual: Slavc, the Eurasian wolf. In […]

Filed Under: News

Anyone Know What These Marine “Y-Larvae” Grow Into? Because Scientists Have No Clue

September 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Meet the Facetotectans, a group of tiny crustaceans that have been raising big questions among biologists. These are the larvae, the juvenile form of this organism. We know how this story goes: larvae metamorphose into adults, sometimes undergoing spectacular changes – tadpoles into frogs, caterpillars into butterflies. The only problem with Facetotectans is that we […]

Filed Under: News

C/2025 A6 (Lemmon) Closest Earth Approach Is Next Month – Will We See It With The Naked Eye?

September 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you have binoculars and dark skies, right now you might be able to catch two comets. Better still, one is brightening enough that it may be visible to the naked eye within a few weeks. The history of comet watching offers plenty of warnings, but there are also reasons for optimism. At the same […]

Filed Under: News

In 2013, A Volcanic Eruption Wiped Out Life On This Remote Island. Then, Somehow, Plants Reemerged

September 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Twelve years ago, a volcanic eruption almost totally wiped out life on an island in the Pacific. Now, in the wake of the devastation, scientists are using genetic analysis to see how flora managed to bounce back on the scarred island.  The rest of this article is behind a paywall. Please sign in or subscribe […]

Filed Under: News

1-Year-Old Orca Takes Out A Big Fat Seal In This Award-Winning – And Extremely Badass – Photo

September 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

An incredibly badass photo that’s emerged from the 2025 Ocean Photographer Of The Year competition shows a juvenile orca going above and beyond as it hunts a harbour seal despite being at an age where most orcas are still relying on milk. That this powerful image earned photographer Yifan Ling second place in the wildlife […]

Filed Under: News

Saturn And Neptune Will Reach Their Brightest In Days – And Look For Saturn’s Temporary Beauty Spot

September 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Sky lovers assemble! There is a lot going on in the next few days – stuff for every interest, location, and ability. We have a very awkward partial solar eclipse (best for literal seals), the equinox bringing forth the fall in the Northern Hemisphere and spring in the Southern, and some planetary shenanigans. The rest […]

Filed Under: News

Reindeer Bring A Gift Greater Than Any Of Santa’s – Hope Of A Stable Climate

September 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Deep snows prevent the release of carbon dioxide from boreal forests, but when the snows are shallower it can escape, making global heating almost impossible to stop. However, reindeer and their wild counterparts caribou greatly reduce this problem, provided they are allowed to graze freely, new research indicates. The most frightening scenarios for the global […]

Filed Under: News

If Deep-Sea Pressure Can Crush A Human Body, How Do Deep-Sea Creatures Not Implode?

September 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The hadal zone isn’t named after Hades – the Greek god of the underworld – for nothing. Starting 6,000 meters (20,000 feet) beneath the waves, this murky deep-sea environment is one of the deadliest habitats on Earth, with pressure levels that would crush a human body in an instant. And yet, an abundance of animals […]

Filed Under: News

Meet Ned: The Lonely Lefty Snail Looking For Love

September 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Finding a mate in any species can be a challenge. Whether you need to fight off rivals, throw down the song performance of a lifetime, or simply be at the right place at the right time, animal mating is undoubtedly complex. The situation is even difficult for common species like garden snails, as poor Ned […]

Filed Under: News

“America Will Lead The Next Giant Leap”: NASA Announces New Milestone In Hunt For Exoplanets

September 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA has announced a new milestone in the hunt for planets around other star systems, known as “exoplanets”. Humanity has been looking at the stars for a long time, but the earliest detections of planets orbiting around them have come in the last century, with improvements to telescope technology. But when we first made a […]

Filed Under: News

What Did Neanderthals Sound Like?

September 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s hard enough to know what Neanderthals looked like, let alone sounded like. However, there’s good reason to suspect our extinct hominin cousins were capable of complex language – and not just grunts and groans.  You may be one of the millions of people who have seen the viral clip from the BBC show Neanderthal: […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Al Naslaa: What Made This Enormous Boulder In Saudi Arabia Split In Two? Nobody’s Quite Sure
  • The Amazon Is Entering A “Hypertropical” Climate For The First Time In 10 Million Years
  • What Scientists Saw When They Peered Inside 190-Million-Year-Old Eggs And Recreated Some Of The World’s Oldest Dinosaur Embryos
  • Is 1 Dog Year Really The Same As 7 Human Years?
  • Were Dinosaur Eggs Soft Like A Reptile’s, Or Hard Like A Bird’s?
  • What Causes All The Symptoms Of Long COVID And ME/CFS? The Brainstem Could Be The Key
  • The Only Bugs In Antarctica Are Already Eating Microplastics
  • Like Mars, Europa Has A Spider Shape, And Now We Might Know Why
  • How Did Ancient Wolves Get Onto This Remote Island 5,000 Years Ago?
  • World-First Footage Of Amur Tigress With 5 Cubs Marks Huge Conservation Win
  • Happy Birthday, Flossie! The World’s Oldest Living Cat Just Turned 30
  • We Might Finally Know Why Humans Gave Up Making Our Own Vitamin C
  • Hippo Birthday Parties, Chubby-Cheeked Dinosaurs, And A Giraffe With An Inhaler: The Most Wholesome Science Stories Of 2025
  • One Of The World’s Rarest, Smallest Dolphins May Have Just Been Spotted Off New Zealand’s Coast
  • Gaming May Be Popular, But Can It Damage A Resume?
  • A Common Condition Makes The Surinam Toad Pure Nightmare Fuel For Some People
  • In 1815, The Largest Eruption In Recorded History Plunged Earth Into A Volcanic Winter
  • JWST Finds The Best Evidence Yet Of A Lava World With A Thick Atmosphere
  • Officially Gone: After 40 Years MIA, Australia’s Only Shrew Has Been Declared “Extinct”
  • Horrifically Disfigured Skeleton Known As “The Prince” Was Likely Mauled To Death By A Bear 27,000 Years Ago
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