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Why Is Tuna So High In Mercury, And How Much Tuna Is Too Much?

November 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Nutritionally speaking, tuna is an outstanding source of nourishment, offering high-quality protein, fatty acids for heart and brain health, and essential vitamins and minerals like vitamin D, B12, and selenium. However, not to mention its huge sustainability concerns, this nutrient-loaded fish has a major downside: it’s packed with mercury, a neurotoxic heavy metal. How much […]

Filed Under: News

Four Tropical Storms Present Over Southeast Asia Simultaneously In Record-Breaking November

November 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Satellite imaging captured four tropical storms present over Southeast Asia at the same time. The phenomenon is not something that scientists have recorded before in the month of November.  On November 11, NASA’s EPIC (Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera) imager on the DSCOVR (Deep Space Climate Observatory) satellite saw something not seen in this month of […]

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Growing Bones And Gut Feelings: The Latest Steps On The Quest To Map Every Human Cell

November 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

An important milestone has been reached on the journey to map every cell type in the human body. The Human Cell Atlas (HCA) project, which has been running for eight years so far, today unveiled several significant steps forward, including the best-ever map of the human gut and a unique insight into how our skeletons […]

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NASA’s Curiosity Rover About To Enter “Spiderweb” Region Of Mars’ Mount Sharp

November 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA’s Curiosity rover is ready to move out of the valley of Gediz Vallis and travel slow and steady for a month to a fascinating new area of great interest on Mount Sharp, a 5-kilometer (3-mile) tall mountain at the center of Gale crater. The new area has been called the boxwork, and views from […]

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Lacking Company, A Dolphin In The Baltic Is Talking To Himself

November 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The sole dolphin living in the Baltic Sea isn’t letting the lack of company silence him. Quite the opposite – he’s chatting away, emitting bursts of sounds of the type members of his species use to communicate, rather than to catch food, but with more diversity. The observations provide an insight into the psychology of […]

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60,000-Year-Old Glue-Making Oven Found In Neanderthals’ Seaside Cave

November 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

At a well-known hangout of Neanderthals, archaeologists have uncovered a structure they believe was used to cook up a form of prehistoric glue. The discovery was made in Vanguard Cave, part of Gorham’s Cave complex, in the British overseas territory of Gibraltar. Located on the seafront overlooking the western Mediterranean, the caverns are thought to […]

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Are We Breathing Caesar’s Last Breath And Cleopatra’s Perfume With Each Inhale?

November 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are a lot of numbers in science that are so big as to be mind-boggling. The number of atoms or molecules in a substance is an example of that. Physicists seem to delight in the weird and wonderful ways to convey these kinds of numbers, and one example that has been repeated for several […]

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Newly Discovered Transiting Exoplanet Is The Youngest Ever Found At Under 3 Million Years Old

November 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A planet has been found orbiting a three-million-year-old star. Better still, it transits across the star’s face from our perspective, offering opportunities to see the starlight passing through the planet’s atmosphere. The star is three times younger than any other previously observed to have a transiting planet – and since planets are thought to form […]

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Linear A: One Of Europe’s First Writing Systems Remains Undeciphered To This Day

November 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Minoan Civilization of Crete, often hailed as Europe’s first literate society, left behind a strange writing system that continues to mystify modern scholars, remaining an unsolved enigma to this day. Sometimes regarded as the first true European civilization, the Minoan culture rose to prominence on the Greek island of Crete between 3100 to 1100 […]

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The Fluorescent Emperor Scorpion Crushes Prey To Death With Its Fearsome Claws

November 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The emperor scorpion, Pandinus imperator, is one of the largest scorpions in the world. At a whopping 20 centimeters (7.9 inches), it carries around a huge set of pincers that can crush a mouse to death. It figures that such an arachnid might be hiding a few tricks up its enormous sleeves, one of which […]

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Goat-Fish Carving Is First-Ever Zodiac Symbol In Egyptian Rock Art

November 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The first-ever example of an ancient Egyptian petroglyph depicting a zodiac sign has been discovered at a rock art site on the western bank of the Nile. Consisting of a crudely engraved creature with the head of a goat and the body of a fish, the image has been identified as Capricornus, the mythological figure […]

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Are There Any “Bottomless” Lakes?

November 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Lakes with impressive depths or unique geological features that obscure their true scale are often, misleadingly, labeled as “bottomless lakes”. Despite lakes being found at staggering elevations and being able to produce their own tsunamis, they still lack one feature: an actual bottomless depth. While no lake can truly claim to be bottomless, some appear […]

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The World’s Most Dangerous Tree Isn’t Even Safe To Stand Under When It’s Raining

November 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you too suffered through the cinematic experience that was The Happening, you’ll know it’s hard to feel that threatened by a plant – but there is a tree out there that seems hell-bent on cruelty. The manchineel has been declared “the most dangerous tree in the world” by the Guinness Book Of World Records, […]

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In 1177 BCE, Civilizations Fell Apart In A Mysterious Simultaneous Collapse

November 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Just over 3,200 years ago, it must have felt as if humanity was reaching never-before-seen heights. Across the Eastern Mediterranean, North Africa, and the Near East, a collection of complex and highly organized civilizations became interconnected through diplomacy, trade, and exchanges. Cultures boomed and cities rose. Then, it all fell apart – and no one […]

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New Ion Speed Record Could Lead To Faster Charging Batteries

November 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers have discovered how to make ions – electrically charged atoms – move ten times faster than they would do in water alone. It is being called an “ion superhighway” and it opens up the possibility of new technological developments, from batteries that can charge faster than ever before to biosensors and soft robots. The […]

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You Might Be Able To Use A Mug Of Hot Drink As A Particle Detector

November 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A video from science YouTuber James Orgill, better known by the channel’s name The Action Lab, has demonstrated how you might be able to use a mug of hot drink as a particle detector. If your aim is to detect and see the effect of particles that happen to be passing through your kitchen, that’s […]

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The World’s Longest Pier Is Over 8,000 Meters From End To End

November 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The longest pier on the planet extends for an incredible 8,018.98 meters (26,309 feet) into the sea. First constructed more than 80 years ago, the insanely long jetty now acts as a major docking point for cargo ships and cruise liners alike. Located in the port city of Progreso in Mexico’s Yucatán state, the pier […]

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The Most Universally Understood Word In The World Appears In So Many Languages

November 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Go to any country where you don’t speak the language, and you will obviously have some trouble communicating. You may have a little help, with languages sharing common roots and similar words, but without background knowledge it’s probably time to start pointing, grunting, and apologizing in your own language as best as you can get […]

Filed Under: News

Shape Of A Single Photon Revealed For First Time Thanks To New Computer Model

November 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers from the University of Birmingham, UK, have developed an intriguing computer model to understand how light and matter interact. As tasks go, it is exceptionally hard, but the team was able to develop a strategy to simplify the problem. In doing so, they were also able to create something peculiar: an image representing the […]

Filed Under: News

Cross This Tiny Bridge, And You’ll Be In A New Country – And A New Time Zone

November 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Some bridges stand at dizzying heights, some are unfathomably long, and some have sunk below the waves. There’s even one that’s weirdly circular. But now, we’re going to introduce you to one of the shortest of them all, where in a few steps you can find yourself in a whole new country – and needing […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Never-Before-Seen Strain Of Mpox Virus Identified In England
  • “Starved To Death En Masse”: Populations Of Breeding Penguins Fall 95 Percent In Just A Few Years
  • Never-Before-Seen Black Hole Blast Clocked At Record-Breaking 60,000 Kilometers Per Second
  • Does This Ancient Egyptian Scroll Recount The World’s Oldest Magic Trick?
  • How Come Wild Animals Don’t Have Floppy Ears? The Clue Is In Your Dog
  • 25-Year-Old Paper On Controversial Glyphosate Weedkiller Retracted, After It Turns Out Monsanto Staff Helped Write It
  • Gravitational Lenses Confirm That Something Is Still Broken In The Universe
  • Adorable Camera Trap Footage Of Moms And Cubs Heralds Conservation Win For Sunda Tigers
  • Exercise VS Sleep: Which Is More Important When You Don’t Have Time For Both?
  • A Deep-Sea Mining Test Carved Up The Seabed. Two Years On, We’re Seeing Devastating Impacts
  • Enormous New Study Finds COVID-19 mRNA Shots Associated With 25 Percent Lower Risk Of Death From Any Cause
  • What Is The Best Movie Set In Space? We Asked Real-Life Astronauts To Find Out
  • Chernobyl’s Protective Shield Is Broken After A Drone Strike, Warns UN Nuclear Watchdog
  • Isaac Newton Was Born On Christmas Day – And January 4th
  • Why Is December The 12th Month Of The Year When Its Name Means 10?
  • Poor Sauropod Was Limping When It Made Curious 360° Looping Dinosaur Track
  • Inhaling “Laughing Gas” Could Treat Severe Depression, Live Seven-Arm Octopus Spotted In The Deep Sea, And Much More This Week
  • People Are Surprised To Learn That The Closest Planet To Neptune Turns Out To Be Mercury
  • The Age-Old “Grandmother Rule” Of Washing Is Backed By Science
  • How Hero Of Alexandria Used Ancient Science To Make “Magical Acts Of The Gods” 2,000 Years Ago
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