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Deborah Bloomfield

Mariner 4: 60 Years Ago Today, NASA Changed How We Study The Solar System

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Across July 14-15, 1965 (depending on your time zone), the Mariner 4 mission was doing something incredible. This early NASA mission performed the first flyby of Mars and took the first close-up photograph of another planet. Space exploration was changed for good 60 years ago. If we consider Mars alone, there are now multiple missions […]

Filed Under: News

Odd Flashes Of Light Have Been Seen On The Moon For Centuries – Some May Still Defy Explanation

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

For centuries, people have noticed strange, fleeting flashes of light on the Moon. Long pushed aside as optical illusions or observational errors, these eerie bursts eventually captured the attention of the scientific community. While observations of odd light blips on the Moon have been reported since the 17th century with the rise of telescopes, unconfirmed […]

Filed Under: News

Impact That Made Meteor Crater May Have Triggered Giant Grand Canyon Landslide

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

When an asteroid made Meteor Crater in northern Arizona, it did more than leave the Earth’s best preserved impact crater. According to new research, the earthquake that the collision caused induced a landslide, which caused water to back up to the height of a 20-storey building above the current river. Meteor Crater, also known as […]

Filed Under: News

Get Ready, Skywatchers: A “Dazzling” Total Lunar Eclipse Is Coming In 2025

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Heads up for the “Blood Moon” eclipse. In just a few months, most of the world will have the chance to witness a total lunar eclipse. 2025 will experience its second total lunar eclipse on the nights of September 7 and 8, following the first one that took place in March. A total lunar eclipse […]

Filed Under: News

How A Man Won The Lottery 14 Times Using Unbelievably Basic Math

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the 1990s, Romanian-Australian economist Stefan Mandel and his small team entered the lottery and won. Over and over and over again. The feat, of course, wasn’t achieved through having a really lucky set of numbers. Mandel had a system — one he first used to win a lottery in Romania, before later applying it […]

Filed Under: News

What Are The Amazon’s “Flying Rivers”? And Why Every Single One Of Us Relies On Them

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Imagine the Amazon. No doubt you’re thinking hot, humid, and a thousand shades of green, but really, the Amazon begins high in the frosty Andes. This is where melting snow and glaciers meet with rainfall and flow into the Amazon basin, feeding its dense network of rivers and tributaries. It’s said the outflow of the […]

Filed Under: News

Curious New Microbe With Tiny Genome Toes The Line Between Cell And Virus

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A newly discovered parasite has caused quite a stir among microbiologists who were left scrambling to place it on the tree of life – and it seems even the organism itself is confused as to its identity. Sukunaarchaeum, as it’s been provisionally named, is not a virus – but it sure behaves like one – […]

Filed Under: News

We’ve Just Found Out Where The World’s Longest-Living Vertebrate Has Its Babies

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Like the icy ocean depths it inhabits, the Greenland shark is ancient, vast, and hella mysterious. Thanks to a new study from researchers at the Greenland Institute of Natural Resources and the Natural History Museum of Denmark and colleagues, though, we now know one more thing about this gentle arctic giant: the fact that it’s […]

Filed Under: News

For The First Time, An Animal Has Been Shown Responding To Plant-Produced Sounds

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The relationships that exist in the natural world are extremely complex. However, by looking more closely at the way moths and plants interact, scientists have revealed that the animals can respond to sounds produced by the plants. According to the team, this is the first time such an interaction has been demonstrated, and it could […]

Filed Under: News

Deep Ocean Currents Have “Weather” And Seasonal Changes That We’re Only Just Learning About

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Life in the deep sea can often appear slow, still, and unchanging, like an alien ecosystem that works on a different timescale to the rest of the world. However, research is starting to show that even this environment is constantly restless and even subject to seasonal changes. Scientists used to think that deep-sea ocean currents […]

Filed Under: News

Stratus: What Are The Symptoms Of The Latest COVID-19 Subvariant To Spread Around The World?

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

We know, we know – it’s only been about a month since we introduced you to the Nimbus variant of COVID-19, but there’s yet another new variant we think you should know about. Sticking with the cloud theme, this one’s called Stratus, or more officially XFG, and the World Health Organization (WHO) is officially monitoring […]

Filed Under: News

In 1927, Henry Ford Tried To Build A Town In The Amazon And Things Went Very, Very Badly

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Amazon rainforest has long been a source of inspiration for novel solutions to modern problems, from biopharmaceuticals to sustainable ways of living. One of its most commercially coveted resources ignited a global rubber rush in the 1800s, one that came at enormous human cost. By the 1920s, Brazil’s rubber trees had caught the eye […]

Filed Under: News

Human Botfly: Say Hello To The Parasite That Would Love To Get Under Your Skin

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

You scratch your hand and notice some faint irritation. There’s a small red bump on your skin, curiously close to where you swatted a mosquito just a few days ago. You prod it, and it moves. Congratulations, new parent, you’re officially with botfly! Known to science as Dermatobia hominis, the human botfly can be found […]

Filed Under: News

Is The Weather Making Your Headache Worse?

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

One minute it’s sunny, the next the heavens have opened – and now you can feel a headache brewing. Coincidence? Or can abrupt changes in the weather trigger migraines?  There certainly seems to be a lot of anecdotal evidence suggesting this could be the case. According to the American Migraine Foundation, just over a third […]

Filed Under: News

“Zoning Out” Actually Helps You Learn? Data From Up To 90,000 Brain Cells Says So

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ever get told off in school for letting your mind wander? It’s time to feel vindicated. According to a new study, “zoning out” could actually be helping us to learn, so if you want to pause here and share this article with all your old teachers, we’ll understand. Done? Okay, let’s get into it. Scientists […]

Filed Under: News

Over Past 250,000 Years, Three Major Waves Of Human-Neanderthal Interbreeding Have Been Identified

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Neanderthals and Homo sapiens repeatedly interbred, shared genes, and merged populations over the course of nearly 250,000 years. With the help of artificial intelligence (AI), this intermingling of human species/subspecies is being revealed with never-before-seen clarity.  Scientists at Princeton University and Southeast University have mapped the gene exchange of H. sapiens (modern humans) and Neanderthals (Homo […]

Filed Under: News

Zebrafish “Catch” Yawns Just Like Us – We Might Need To Rethink Evolution To Account For That

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Humans are a suggestible species. We see a friend yawn, we yawn. We see a stranger yawn, we yawn. We see an animated blob do something resembling yawning, we yawn. Heck, there’s a fair chance you’re yawning right now just from having read the word a few times.  Now, why this happens is a question […]

Filed Under: News

80,000-Year-Old Neanderthal Footprints Reveal How Children Hunted On Beaches

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Prehistoric footprints found at the southwestern tip of mainland Europe show how Neanderthal families worked together to ambush prey on the beach. Dated to around 80,000 years ago, the trackways were discovered at two coastal sites in the Algarve region of Portugal and include prints made by adults, children, and toddlers. The older of the […]

Filed Under: News

5 Animals That Have Absolutely No Business Jumping (In Our Very Humble, Definitely Unbiased Opinion)

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Not that we like to tell anything to stay in its lane, but there are some animals out there showing behavior that, well… just doesn’t sit right with us. That’s particularly the case when it comes to jumping. Kangaroos, hares, toddlers who were accidentally given caffeinated cola at a birthday party – all of those […]

Filed Under: News

Polar Vortex Patterns Explain Winter Cold Snaps Against Background Warming Trend

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Two newly identified patterns in the stratospheric polar vortex can send cold air over North America to cause extreme cold snaps, but the parts of the country that suffer differ between them. Those keen to halt climate action will seize on any cold spell, no matter how brief and local, as evidence against worldwide trends. […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Bird Flu Is Making Headlines Once Again: What’s The Current Situation?
  • A Whale Protected A Scientist From A Huge Shark. A Year And 15 Days Later, They Were Reunited
  • This 600-Year-Old Inca Building Was Designed For An Incredible Acoustic Reason
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  • A Forgotten 19th Century “Vortex” Model Of The Atom May Help Explain Why The Universe Exists At All
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  • New Answer To The Fermi Paradox? Cognitive Horizon Hypothesis May Explain Why Aliens Haven’t Contacted Us
  • What Happened When Patient B-19 Was Given A Brain Stimulation Device And A Button?
  • The Ice Age Squirrel That Enabled A Plant’s Resurrection 31,800 Years Later
  • The First Video Game Came Long Before Pong And Was Invented By A Manhattan Project Physicist
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