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Deborah Bloomfield

Tomb Of First King Of Ancient Maya City Discovered In Belize

July 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

After more than 40 years of exploration and excavations at the ancient Maya city of Caracol, researchers have finally unearthed a tomb belonging to one of its rulers. Even more significantly, the burial happens to contain the remains of Te K’ab Chaak, the very first king of this pre-Hispanic powerhouse and founder of its royal […]

Filed Under: News

The Real Reason The Tip Of Your Tape Measure Wiggles Like That

July 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s the mainstay of every toolbox; a holiday stocking stuffer for a crafter of any kind; the precursor to one of those snappy bracelets that grade school kids love to thwap you with – we’re talking, of course, of the tape measure. Retractable, dependable, and always, for some reason, slightly wobbly at the end. But […]

Filed Under: News

The “Haunting” Last Message From NASA’s Opportunity Rover, Sent From Inside A Planet-Wide Storm

July 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Thanks to NASA’s steadfast commitment to blasting robots into space, we now get regular images from another planet beamed back down to Earth. The current generation of Mars rovers began their adventures – finding strange rocks and potentially getting caught up in the center of electrified dust devils, among other important planetary research – in […]

Filed Under: News

Adorable Video Proves Not All Gorillas Hate The Rain. It Might Even Win One A Mate

July 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In recent years, videos of gorillas showing their distaste for rain have attracted millions of views on YouTube. However, the spread of these videos has created an impression among viewers that gorillas, at least once they leave rainforests, are united in their opinion of the wet stuff falling from the sky. Now, another video shows […]

Filed Under: News

5,000-Year-Old Rock Art May Show One Of Ancient Egypt’s First Rulers

July 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A newly-discovered rock art panel on the western bank of the River Nile may depict an Ancient Egyptian authority figure from the dawn of the First Dynasty. Based on the style and content of the engraving, the author of a new study suggests that it was most likely commissioned by an early political ruler during […]

Filed Under: News

Alzheimer’s-Linked Protein Levels “20 Times Higher” In Newborn Babies – What Does This Mean?

July 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you read any research about Alzheimer’s disease, two proteins are going to be your main characters. There’s amyloid-β, which builds up and forms plaques in the brain; and there’s tau, which aggregates into clumps called tangles. These tangles occur when the tau protein is altered by phosphorylation, and for many decades, the buildup of […]

Filed Under: News

Americans Were Asked If They Thought Civil War Was Coming. The Results Were Unexpected

July 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Is civil war looming in the United States? This has been a recurring contention among some political commentators and nationalist subgroups for some time, and what it might look like was even explored in director Alex Garland’s movie Civil War, last year. But despite ongoing political tensions, most Americans do not expect a civil war […]

Filed Under: News

Voyager 1 & 2 Could Be Detected From Almost A Light-Year Away With Our Current Technology

July 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Voyager probes were the first spacecraft to go interstellar and after almost 50 years in space, they are pretty amazing. Voyager 1 is almost one light-day away from Earth, with Voyager 2 not too far behind. They communicate with humanity with a radio transmitter with a power of 23 watts. Basically, the light in […]

Filed Under: News

Dams Have Nudged Earth’s Poles By Over 1 Meter In The Past 200 Years

July 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Over the past two centuries, humans have quietly nudged the very axis of our planet. As thousands of dams have been built across the world, Earth’s poles have tilted by over 1 meter (3 feet). The movement of Earth’s poles can be traced to two great waves of dam construction: first in North America and […]

Filed Under: News

This Sugar Could Be A Cure For Male Pattern Baldness – And It’s Been In Our Bodies All Along

July 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Put down the rosemary oil and pause the red light therapy, research suggests the secret to curing male pattern baldness could lie in a sugar that occurs naturally in our bodies.  In a mouse model of testosterone-driven hair loss, the sugar, called 2-deoxy-D-ribose, stimulated hair regrowth just as effectively as existing treatment minoxidil – the […]

Filed Under: News

“Cosmic Immigrants”: Daytime Star Seen In 1604 May Be An “Alien Type Ia Supernova”

July 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

An explosion seen in the cosmos in the early 1600s may actually be an “Alien Type Ia supernova”, according to a new paper. In October 1604, astronomer and mathematician Johannes Kepler spotted a new star in the sky and began tracking it. Over the course of several weeks, the star remained visible in the daytime […]

Filed Under: News

Ancient Meteor Crater Thought To Be World’s Oldest May Be 800 Million Years Younger Than We Realized

July 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Earlier this year, researchers announced the discovery of what they believed to be the world’s oldest impact crater. According to their results, the crater was created over 3.5 billion years ago when a meteorite crashed into what is now a region of Western Australia. This was an incredible and exciting find at the time, but […]

Filed Under: News

Celestial Fish And Chips And A Solar Cataclysm Shortlisted For Astronomy Photographer Of The Year

July 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

It must be hard being a judge for ZWO Astronomy Photographer of the Year. The competition, organized by the Royal Observatory Greenwich, is in its 17th year, and it continues to deliver truly breathtaking cosmic art no matter the subject: electrifying aurorae, incredible juxtapositions of buildings or natural objects with the dark sky, and so […]

Filed Under: News

Tortoises Have Feelings Too, Or At Least Moods

July 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Red-footed tortoises have moods, at least of optimism and pessimism, just as so-called higher animals do, a new study has concluded. The work has important implications for how we regard and treat reptiles, and how deep such capacities run in our evolution. Philosophers spent thousands of years arguing about whether animals think, so it’s not […]

Filed Under: News

What Would Happen If You Threw A Paper Airplane Out Of The ISS? New Study Finds Out

July 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The age-old question of what would happen if you threw a paper airplane out of the International Space Station (ISS) has been answered in a new paper. Space around our planet is getting quite full. We are a messy species, and low-Earth orbit is apparently no exception to our “we’ll clean up later” rule. One […]

Filed Under: News

Tonight Will Be The Perfect Time To Witness The Moon Illusion

July 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

July 10 will see the first full moon of astronomical summer in the Northern Hemisphere, and it’s set to be an ideal time to witness the still-unsolved Moon Illusion. July’s full Moon, known as the Buck Moon, will reach peak illumination at 8:37 pm UTC on July 10, 2025. This is the point when the […]

Filed Under: News

This Long-Extinct Animal Once Possessed The Sharpest Teeth On Planet Earth

July 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A lot of the animals of planet Earth could give you a pretty nasty bite if they wanted to, from the bone-crushing power of the hyena to the mighty jaws of a tiger, but which creature has the sharpest teeth of the animal kingdom? To find out, we need to wind back the clock. A […]

Filed Under: News

Southwestern US Has Been Experiencing Prolonged Droughts Since The 1980s, And Now We Know Why

July 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

For around four decades, the southwestern United States has been experiencing prolonged drought, but it’s never been exactly clear why. Now, researchers at Cornell University have identified the likely causes for this extreme water shortage and it has everything to do with climate change and human activity. The Southwest is generally a semi-arid region with […]

Filed Under: News

Four New Species Of Blind “Dragon Pseudoscorpions” Discovered In South Korean Caves

July 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

South Korea’s caves are something of an untapped treasure trove for cave-adapted species. It’s thought there are over 1,000 to be explored, but a significant proportion have never been studied. Now, new research has shown that they are home to a greater diversity of bizarre blind arachnids than we thought, including four new-to-science species with […]

Filed Under: News

Where Are You Most Likely To Spot UFOs? We Took A Peek Inside The US’s Biggest “Alien” Sighting Database

July 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

On the internet, there is a particularly fascinating resource – NUFORC (the National UFO Reporting Center). Over the past five decades, it has aimed to receive, record, corroborate, and document reports from individuals who have claimed to have seen (or been involved in) a UFO-related event. Since it first popped onto the scene in 1974, […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

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