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Pompeii Victims Weren’t Who We Thought They Were, Changes To Ocean Circulation Are Causing The North Atlantic To Get Even Saltier, And Much More This Week

November 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, the frogs of Chernobyl no longer need to adapt to survive high radiation levels, a physicist thinks he’s found the equation for how cats move, and a new study concludes it is safe to get your COVID-19 and flu shots together. Finally, we explore the story of a DNA scientist who picked up […]

Filed Under: News

The Largest Extinction Event In Earth’s History Occurred 250 Million Years Ago

November 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Earth is no stranger to mass extinction events – it’s had five so far, and some scientists have even claimed we’re in the midst of a sixth. The biggest one of all, however, was so hugely devastating to life on Earth that it’s been nicknamed the “Great Dying”. The Permian-Triassic extinction event If you thought […]

Filed Under: News

Shin Splints: What They Are And What To Do About Them

November 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Whether you’re a marathon runner or have just thrown yourself into a new kind of exercise, there’s one common injury that everyone wants to avoid: shin splints. They might not be serious, but they are painful – so what causes them, and what can be done to treat or even avoid them entirely? What are […]

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Why Are Objects In A Car’s Side-View Mirror Closer Than They Appear?

November 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s one of the lessons that any driving instructor worth their salt will tell you early on – be mindful of the fact that objects in your side-view mirror are actually closer than they appear to be. And, if their student just so happens to be curious, the next question out of their mouths might […]

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Laetoli Footprints: A 3.6 Million-Year-Old Stroll Revealed Early Human Evolutionary History

November 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Over 3.6 million years ago, three distant human relatives went for a stroll, blissfully unaware they were making history. By sheer chance, their footsteps became imprinted in volcanic ash and lasted for millions of years, providing modern scientists with the oldest unequivocal evidence of human ancestors walking on two feet. They’re known as the Laetoli […]

Filed Under: News

The Chicken Or The Egg? We Might Need To Change The Question

November 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

What came first, the chicken or the egg? If we’re talking about eggs in general, then the latter, but a new study of an ancient single-celled organism suggests the genetic tools to “create” eggs may have been about before animals were even a thing. The study, carried out by researchers at the University of Geneva, […]

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Could A Nuclear Explosion Set Off A Yellowstone Supervolcano Eruption?

November 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s been the staple of various film or TV show plots, though some might remember it more specifically as being the devious plan of Dr Evil in the first Austin Powers movie: the world is held to ransom as a megalomaniac villain threatens to trigger volcanic eruptions by detonating a nuclear weapon either on top […]

Filed Under: News

Say Hi To “Strawberry Claws”, A New Hermit Crab Species With Fabulous Red Pincers

November 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Here at IFLScience, nothing thrills us more than when a colorful crustacean graces our inbox. Banana the Lobster will always hold a special place in our hearts, and we love the blue, bicolored, and cotton candy versions just as much – but today, it’s all about the crabs. Introducing Strawberry Claws, a new-to-science species of […]

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Say Hello To Chonkus, The Sizeable Cyanobacterium That Could Combat Climate Change

November 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In volcanic ocean vents off the coast of Italy, researchers have discovered a new strain of cyanobacteria that could pack a particularly effective punch when it comes to capturing carbon dioxide, one of the driving forces of climate change. The cyanobacterium, or alga, is officially known as UTEX 3222, but the team behind its discovery […]

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Elephant Tool Use Might Extend To Sabotaging Your Mate’s Shower

November 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The manipulation of tools is something widespread across the animal world. While most use them to aid in feeding behaviors, some can even craft their own tools to solve complex problems. New research on elephants has shown one individual to be particularly adept at tool use, even mastering it to have a shower. The individual […]

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One Third Of Math’s “Grand Unified Theory” Has (Almost Certainly) Just Been Toppled

November 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

For a few months now, the mathematical world has been abuzz. Rumors abound of a new proof, monumental in length and virtually impenetrable even to the experts – and which, if correct, has the potential to reform the entire mathematical landscape from here on out. Now, as the dust settles around the nearly 1000 pages […]

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A Murder Solved From The Grave, Chernobyl Frogs, And Cat Physics

November 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week on Break It Down: clues inside Pompeii victims’ casts reveal they’re not who we thought they were, the frogs of Chernobyl are doing just fine, cat physics and a crime of authorship, the North Atlantic is getting saltier and saltier, good news for double jabs, and a DNA scientist who picked up the […]

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Atomic Bomb Tests And The Dawn Of The Bikini, 1946 Was A Strange Summer

November 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The summer of 1946 saw a lot of shocking scenes. There were the atomic bomb tests that tore up the waters off the Marshall Islands, leaving parts of the region more radioactive than Chernobyl. There were the bombs themselves, great hunks of metal that would demonstrate, for the first time, what this horrific technology could […]

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This Photo Shows Why You Should “Never Underestimate” Freshwater Mussels

November 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

America’s freshwater rivers and lakes are losing their secret weapon: freshwater mussels. As an invaluable part of nature’s clean-up crew, their absence could have a nasty knock-on effect on countless bodies of water across the US and beyond.  To highlight the importance of these shelled beings, the US Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) recently shared […]

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Woolly Rhinos Had A Hump On Their Back, Frozen Mummy Reveals

November 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

For the first time ever, researchers have uncovered the mummified remains of a woolly rhinoceros with a big old hump on the back of its neck. Curiously absent in all other known specimens of the Ice Age megafauna, this fatty bulge attests to the remarkable accuracy of ancient cave paintings depicting rhinos with hunched backs. […]

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Solar System’s Ancient Magnetic Field Found Thanks To Tiny Grain From Asteroid Ryugu

November 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The formation of planets is not completely understood, but it is believed that it is not just gravity pulling matter together. Magnetism in the protoplanetary disk, too, is seen as a player in the formation of small and large bodies. Meteorite samples agree with this idea for the inner Solar System, but we had no […]

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What Was The Physics Paper Authored By A Cat About?

November 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 1975, a paper was published in the prestigious journal Physical Review Letters that was co-authored by a cat. This wasn’t a joke, at least initially, but rather a response to one of the journal’s policies and the challenges of making changes before the days of word processing technology. The tale of F.D.C. Willard, feline […]

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Disappearing Star Might Be Extragalactic Failed Supernova From Andromeda

November 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Astronomers have lost a star. This is not carelessness, but the possible discovery of a rare stellar event in the Andromeda galaxy. A red supergiant star got brighter and brighter,as if it was about to go supernova – and then dramatically dimmed, disappearing from view from most telescopes. Researchers believe they may have caught a […]

Filed Under: News

CEO Of Climate Conference COP29 Filmed Trying To Facilitate Fossil Fuel Deals

November 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Chief Executive Officer of COP29, Elnur Soltanov, has appeared to discuss investment opportunities in Azerbaijan’s oil and gas operations with a man posing as an investor in a secretly recorded video.  The filming, reported by the BBC, sinks the already low expectations many people had for meaningful actions against the climate crisis to be […]

Filed Under: News

Who Were The Cro-Magnon People?

November 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Human evolution is complex and fascinating, but it is filled with various terms and names related to past humans and hominin species that can get quite confusing. One example of this is the famous Cro-Magnon people who lived in Europe around the time of the last Ice Age (c. 40,000 to 10,000 years ago). Although […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Battered Skull Confirms Roman Amphitheaters Were Beastly For Bears
  • Mine Spiders Bigger Than A Burger Patty Lurk Deep In Abandoned Caves
  • Blackout Zones: The Places On Earth Where Magnetic Compasses Don’t Work
  • What Is Actually Happening When You Get Blackout Drunk? An Ethically Dubious Experiment Found Out
  • Koalas Get A Shot At Survival As World-First Chlamydia Vaccine Gets Approval
  • We Could See A Black Hole Explode Within 10 Years – Unlocking The Secrets Of The Universe
  • Denisovan DNA May Make Some People Resistant To Malaria
  • Beware The Kellas Cat? This “Cryptid” Turned Out To Be Real, But It Wasn’t What People Thought
  • “They Simply Have A Taste For The Hedonists Among Us”: Festival Mosquito Study Has Some Bad News
  • What Is The Purpose Of Those Lines On Your Towels?
  • The Invisible World Around Us: How Can We Capture And Clean The Air We Breathe?
  • 85-Million-Year-Old Dinosaur Eggs Dated Using “Atomic Clock For Fossils” For The First Time
  • Why Shouldn’t You Kiss Babies? New Study Shows Even Healthy Newborns Can Become Severely Ill With RSV
  • Earth Has A New Quasi-Moon – And It Has Probably Been Around For Decades
  • Want To Kill Your Prey? Do It Feather-Legged Lace Weaver Spider Style And Vomit All Over Them
  • IFLScience The Big Questions: Are We In The Anthropocene?
  • The Wildfire Paradox Affecting 440 Million People Has As Worrying A Solution As You’d Expect
  • AI May Infringe On Your Rights And Insult Your Dignity (Unless We Do Something Soon)
  • How Do You Study Cryptic Species? We’re Finally Lifting The Lid On The World’s Least Understood Mammals
  • Once-In-A-Decade Close Encounter With Hazardous Asteroid 2025 FA22 Approaches
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