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The Elusive Saki Monkeys Are One Of The Best Things You’ve Never Seen

July 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you heard of saki monkeys? It wouldn’t be surprising if you hadn’t – they’re incredibly elusive, and unless you live deep in the Amazon rainforest, you’re unlikely to see one even by accident. Advertisement But you really ought to know more about them. Not only are they fashion icons, they’re also incredible athletes and […]

Filed Under: News

Man Caught In China Smuggling Over 100 Live Snakes Inside His Pants

July 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A man in China has been caught trying to smuggle more than 100 live snakes into the country inside his pants – bringing new meaning both to the term “trouser snake” and also the term “holy cow dude, seriously, why would you EVER DO that?” Advertisement The traveler was intercepted by customs agents in Futian […]

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Signs Of COVID Virus In The Body Years After Original Infection

July 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Once upon a time, COVID-19 was two weeks of coughing and an inability to smell your new candle. Then we discovered the existence of Long COVID – a vague conglomeration of more than 200 symptoms that can be debilitating months or even years after the original disease seems to have cleared up. Advertisement Now, four […]

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How Long-Haul Flights Affect The Body – And What To Do About It

July 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

You’ve got your shiny new luggage, battled your way through the airport, and now you’re only one step away from that much-needed vacation. Just 14 hours on a plane and you’ll be there. But what happens to your body spending all that time up in the air? Advertisement Feeling Dry Why it happens Ever feel […]

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People Are Only Just Learning What QR Code Stands For

July 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

QR codes enjoyed an unlikely resurgence during the COVID-19 pandemic as a “touchless” system to relay information. Even today, the legacy of lockdowns still lingers in some restaurants and bars that ask patrons to scan a QR code to look at a menu (much to their dismay). However, not many people know the surprisingly long […]

Filed Under: News

Ariane 6 Finally Takes Flight, Cancer Patient Gets Total Larynx Transplant To Restore His Voice In World First, And Much More This Week

July 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, 52,000-year-old “freeze-dried” mammoth skin delivers the first-ever set of 3D chromosomes, lion brothers swim a record-breaking distance across predator-filled waters, the first sighting of incredible “polar rain” from Earth finally has an explanation. Finally, we explore the world’s most endangered language, N|uu. Advertisement Subscribe to the IFLScience newsletter for all the biggest science […]

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Head-On Aurora-Causing Solar Storms Are The Ones We Really Need To Worry About

July 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The risk of a solar storm destroying power networks and submarine cables – and potentially even bringing down civilization – depends on the angle at which it hits the Earth’s magnetic field and the local time of night. Unsurprisingly, the strength of the incoming shock is also important, but new research emphasizes the influence of […]

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4,000-Year-Old Giant Monolith Found Near Brutally Murdered Woman’s Ancient Remains In Cyprus

July 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Across the island of Cyprus, archaeologists have discovered the ancient remains of young women who appear to have been murdered before being sealed inside buildings, as if to separate them from both the living and the dead. The latest discovered victim of this grisly practice was recently unearthed at the Bronze-Age site of Erimi, where […]

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Spacesuits Inspired By Dune Allow Astronauts To Drink Recycled Pee

July 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The blockbuster film, Dune, has inspired a new full-body spacesuit that can recycle its wearer’s urine, allowing them to walk for further during any future exploration. Advertisement Even though it is true that in space, no one can hear you pee, astronauts on spacewalks have few options when it comes to answering the call of […]

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Mammoth Jerky, Endangered Language, And Rocket Science In The Jungle

July 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week on Break It Down we report live from a rocket launch, freeze-dried skin gets us a step closer to bringing back mammoths, “polar rain” auroras seen on Earth in a first, two lion brothers should star in their own Disney movie, a complete larynx transplant for a cancer patient, and the people fighting […]

Filed Under: News

Tumbleweeds Might Not Be What You Think They Are

July 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Most of us will have seen a tumbleweed. Well, not necessarily in real life, but as a long-standing prop in cowboy movies, or in your brain when someone asks you a question during a Friday afternoon meeting. We know what they look like – but do you know what they actually are? Advertisement TikTok user […]

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Is There An Up And Down In Space?

July 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

For humans, being able to orientate ourselves is crucial. Getting lost on the level is bad enough, but not knowing which way is up is worse. Most of the time gravity ensures that’s not a problem – but what happens in space without that assistance? Advertisement The International and Tiangong Space Stations lie very much within […]

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Humans Left Africa To Hook Up With Neanderthals Earlier (And More Often) Than Thought

July 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

When human ancestors dispersed out of Africa over 50,000 years ago, they encountered Neanderthals that already carried some of their genes.  Advertisement Today we are the only human species in the world, but it wasn’t always like that. Four hundred thousand years ago, when Homo sapiens’ ancestors lived in East Africa, Neanderthals already lived in […]

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The Gladiator II Trailer Looks Epic, But Is Any Of It Accurate? We Asked The Experts

July 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The trailer for Ridley Scott’s Gladiator II is now out and promises to be an unmatched cinematic spectacle. If you were a fan of the first film, there is every chance that you’ll love the new star-studded performance showcasing epic duels, fiendish Colosseum battles, and hints of political intrigue. But as with all Hollywood historical […]

Filed Under: News

World Population Expected To Drop For First Time Since Black Death After Mid-2080s

July 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The size of the world’s population is set to peak and fall earlier than previous estimates suggested, according to a new report by the United Nations (UN).  Advertisement In 2024, the global population stands at around 8.2 billion. As per the new data, the number of humans will rise to approximately 10.3 billion in the […]

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First Official Mission To Titanic Wreck Since OceanGate Sub Disaster Kicks Off

July 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new expedition to the wreck of the Titanic is all ready to go, marking the first journey to the sunken site since the infamous OceanGate submersible accident of 2023. But don’t fret, the upcoming project will explore the seabed using robotic subs with no risk of deadly implosions. Advertisement Simply named the Titanic Expedition […]

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Neolithic Europeans Walked Around With 5.5-Centimeter Holes In Their Skulls

July 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Life in the Stone Age was hard enough without a bunch of ghosts hanging out inside your skull and messing with your brain. Fortunately, ancient neurosurgeons had a cure for haunted heads, leaving thousands of patients with enormous exit holes – some up to 10 centimeters (3.9 inches) wide – drilled into their noggins. Advertisement […]

Filed Under: News

When Animals Learn To Drive… For Science

July 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Are you a good driver? Big deal, turns out half the animal kingdom are too. Here are some of the times humans taught animals to drive vehicles for… science reasons. Advertisement Driving tiny cars helps relax rats In a bid to establish the effects of an enriching environment, researchers from the University of Richmond in […]

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How Can Dust And Sand Travel 5,000 Miles?

July 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Parts of the US are preparing for dust storms this week as a large mass of dry, dusty air is set to make landfall after traveling across the Atlantic from the Sahara Desert – but how is it able to make this over 8,000-kilometer (5,000-mile) journey? Advertisement It’s all down to seasonal changes in the […]

Filed Under: News

Deep Sea Fossils Bring Worrying News Of The Gulf Stream’s Future

July 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

One of the big questions around climate change is how it will impact the Gulf Stream. Judging by how it fared during the last Ice Age, it’s looking increasingly likely that it will become weakened as the world warms, potentially causing a shake-up of the climate of Europe and beyond. Advertisement The Gulf Stream is […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Orcas Filmed Kissing (With Tongues) In The Wild For The First Time
  • How Easy Is It For A Country To Change Its Time Zone?
  • Earth’s First Commercial Space Station Set To Launch In 2026
  • Black Hole Moon: Rogue Planets With Weird Signatures Could Be A Sign Of Advanced Alien Life
  • World’s Largest Ephemeral Lake Set To Turn Iconic Peachy Pink After Extreme Flooding
  • Stunning New JWST Observations Give Further Evidence That Dark Matter Is A Real Substance
  • How Big Is This Spider? Study Explains Why You Might Overestimate Their Size
  • Orcas Sometimes Give Humans Presents Of Food And We Don’t Know Why
  • New Approach For Interstellar Navigation Was Tested On A Spacecraft 9 Billion Kilometers Away
  • For Only The Second Recorded Time, Two Novae Are Visible With The Naked Eye At Once
  • Long-Lost Ancient Egyptian City Ruled By Cobra Goddess Discovered In Nile Delta
  • Much Maligned Norwegian Lemming Is One Of The Newest Mammal Species On Earth
  • Where Are The Real Geographical Centers Of All The Continents?
  • New Species Of South African Rain Frog Discovered, And It’s Absolutely Fuming About It
  • Love Cheese But Hate Nightmares? Bad News, It Looks Like The Two Really Are Related
  • Project Hail Mary Trailer First Look: What Would Happen If The Sun Got Darker?
  • Newly Discovered Cell Structure Might Hold Key To Understanding Devastating Genetic Disorders
  • What Is Kakeya’s Needle Problem, And Why Do We Want To Solve It?
  • “I Wasn’t Prepared For The Sheer Number Of Them”: Cave Of Mummified Never-Before-Seen Eyeless Invertebrates Amazes Scientists
  • Asteroid Day At 10: How The World Is More Prepared Than Ever To Face Celestial Threats
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