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Deborah Bloomfield

What Happened When A Kansas Family Lived With 2,055 Brown Recluse Spiders For Over 5 Years

November 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A case report tells the story of a family who shared their Kansas home with 2,055 brown recluse spiders over five and a half years. Spiders have a pretty bad reputation amongst humans for a group of species that is so good at pest control. But while most species are harmless, there are a few […]

Filed Under: News

Young People Are Now So Miserable That It Has Upset A Fundamental Pattern Of Life

November 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Our high school years were, many of us may have been told, the best days of our lives. But that’s no longer the case, according to the work of Dartmouth University Professor David Blanchflower and colleagues – and the formerly inescapable “U curve” of well-being is now more of an uphill struggle towards happiness. “There […]

Filed Under: News

We May Finally Have A Way To Tell Female Dinosaurs From Males, World’s Largest Spider Web Is Big Enough To Catch A Whale, And Much More This Week

November 8, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, remarkable new findings suggest the universe’s expansion may be slowing down, a new site reveals that Oldowan tools saw early humans through 300,000 years of battling the elements, and a 115-million-year-old fossil is the first-ever ankylosaur hatchling to be discovered. Finally, we ask: could you eat dinosaur meat? And if so, what would […]

Filed Under: News

This Month’s New Moon Will Be The Farthest From Earth For The Next 18 Years

November 8, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Whenever there is a supermoon, a closer-than-average full Moon, there is also a new Moon that is farther than average. But the coming new Moon will not be just a little farther than average – it’ll be the farthest it will be for the next decade and more. The orbit of the Moon around the […]

Filed Under: News

Playing Music To Baby Mice Shapes Their Brain Development In A Sex-Specific Way

November 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Sensory experiences in early childhood could have different effects on the developing male and female brain, according to a new study looking at sound preferences in mice. And if you didn’t think mice had especially strong opinions about different sounds, prepare to be intrigued.  The researchers, based at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, exposed litters […]

Filed Under: News

Ice XXI: Scientists Discover A New Form Of Ice Born At Room Temperature Under Intense Pressure

November 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Meet Ice XXI, a newly identified form of ice that can exist at room temperature (albeit very briefly). Creating it is no small feat, as it requires crushing loads of pressure, far more intense than the pressure found at the bottom of the deepest ocean trench.  If you’re an Earth-bound human, you’re undoubtedly most familiar […]

Filed Under: News

Citizen Scientists Are Helping With Rescue Efforts In Hurricane Melissa’s Aftermath – Here’s How You Can Too

November 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Hurricane Melissa was a catastrophic event. It was the third-most intense Atlantic Hurricane on record and the strongest of 2025. It was the strongest ever to make landfall in Jamaica, where it hit the Caribbean island on October 28, 2025. This cyclone has caused the death of over 83 people in Jamaica, Haiti, the Dominican […]

Filed Under: News

What Is The Radio Blackout Scale And When Is It Needed?

November 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Earlier this week, the Sun released two large solar flares in quick succession. Associated coronal mass ejections headed close to Earth may still make direct hits. While skywatchers anticipated a high latitude auroral treat for the eyes, R3 radio blackouts occurred across half the planet, raising the questions: why do these radio blackouts occur, and […]

Filed Under: News

“It’s Alive!”: The Real (And Horrifying) Science That Inspired Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein

November 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

When I get up to stand, it doesn’t occur to me to question how I can move because, well, we’ve figured it out. But there was a time when the way our tissues and nerves produced movement was a complete mystery. Turns out, the quest to figure such a simple thing out inspired one of […]

Filed Under: News

First-Ever View Of The Sun’s Polar Magnetic Field Reveals Major Surprise

November 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This year, for the first time in history, we got the first image of the polar region of the Sun. The European Space Agency’s Solar Orbiter mission was shifted to an orbit with a tilt compared to the plane of the Solar System, and this has led to the first exciting observations. The first science […]

Filed Under: News

A Killer Whale Birth Has Been Captured On Camera In The Wild For The First Time

November 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The first-of-its-kind event unfolded on November 2, 2025, in the waters off the coast of Skjervøy in Northern Norway. At least six whale-watching boats were in the area when some started to notice some unusual behavior among a group of orcas, primarily females and juveniles, splashing around the water surface, close to the island of […]

Filed Under: News

If You Shine A Light In Your Garden And See Lots Of Dots Reflected Back, We’ve Got Bad News

November 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

They say stare into the abyss and the abyss stares back, and no truer could that be than when you shine your light into a field or garden at night. You see, all those little dots of light reflecting back at you? There’s a good chance they’re spider eyes. The rest of this article is […]

Filed Under: News

The “Sailor’s Eyeball” Blob Is One Of The Largest Single-Celled Organisms Ever Discovered

November 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are sailors’ eyeballs to be found at sea, that is, if you know where to look. Fortunately not the result of any gouging injuries, these curious blobs are a type of algae called Valonia ventricosa, and they’re one of the largest single-celled organisms on Earth. The rest of this article is behind a paywall. […]

Filed Under: News

Icefish Live In Sub-Zero Antarctic Waters, So Why Don’t They Freeze?

November 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Extreme environments push life to its limits, but we’ve found all sorts of wacky extremophiles in some of Earth’s most hostile places. In Antarctica, the waters can dip well below freezing, so how is it possible that life can survive here? And for that matter, why doesn’t the water freeze? Ice forms when low temperatures […]

Filed Under: News

We Finally Know What Happened To The Stone Of Destiny

November 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

On Christmas Day 1950, one of the most audacious political heists in British history went awry when a Scottish nationalist named Ian Hamilton dropped the famous Stone of Destiny while spiriting it away from Westminster Abbey in London. Also known as the Stone of Scone, the revered lump of sandstone split in two, and new […]

Filed Under: News

Meet The Fishing Cat: The World’s Most Aquatic Feline Has Evolved To Master The Wetlands

November 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Along with vacuum cleaners and nail clippers, water is a notorious enemy of the domestic cat – but for one medium-sized feline, rivers, wetlands, and mangroves are home turf. The fishing cat has made aquatic environments its niche, earning its name from its remarkable ability to swim long distances and chase prey underwater. A bit […]

Filed Under: News

Why Is There A Mysterious White Pyramid In Arizona?

November 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’re searching for a modern-day analog of Ancient Egypt, you probably wouldn’t think to look at Arizona. But the Copper State is more pharaonic than you might expect: it has vast deserts and thundering rivers; sun worshippers and snakes; a state-endorsed love of turquoise, and – if you believe the rumors – its very […]

Filed Under: News

Humpback Hitchhickers: Watch POV Footage Of Suckerfish Clinging To Whales As They Migrate Across Oceans

November 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you ever wondered what it’s like to be a suckerfish, hitching a ride on the belly of a humpback as it cruises through the deep blue sea? No, probably not, but this unusual vantage point offers surprising insight into the migrations and behavior of the world’s whales and their clingy companions. The rest of […]

Filed Under: News

Oldowan Tools Saw Early Humans Through 300,000 Years Of Fire, Drought, And Shifting Climates, New Site Reveals

November 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new site in one of the most important basins for humanity’s evolution has provided evidence of occupation over an unprecedented period. Across 300,000 years, the toolmakers maintained a similar style in the face of a harsh and changing climate, in contrast to places occupied much more briefly. Millions of years ago, the Turkana Basin […]

Filed Under: News

There Are Just Two Places In The World With No Speed Limits For Cars

November 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Car commercials always boast a top speed, and it’s always pointless. Who cares if your new wheels can reach 200 miles per hour? The fastest you can drive anywhere in the US is less than half that! But what if you could top out your car? Really let it go as fast as possible, with […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • What Are Gravity Assists And Why Do Spacecraft Use Them So Much?
  • In 2026, Unique Mission Will Try To Save A NASA Telescope Set To Uncontrollably Crash To Earth
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  • 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
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