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Site of Famous Arecibo Telescope Seeks To Move From Astronomy To Education

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A science education center is scheduled to open soon at the site of the mighty Arecibo telescope, and pilot phase programs were run there over the summer. However, some still have concerns that this is a token gesture that will fail to take the great telescope’s place. Astronomers are also waiting to hear about the […]

Filed Under: News

Biblical Seeds, World’s Oldest Cheese, And A Fish With Tongues For Legs

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week on Break It Down: the major African civilization the world forgot, the world’s oldest cheese gets found on mummies, blasting asteroids with X-rays, a fish that’s basically got tongues for legs, the resurrection of a biblical seed, and why no one can decide how fast the universe is expanding. Available on all your […]

Filed Under: News

What’s The Oldest City In The US?

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The United States itself might only be a measly 248 years old, but there are plenty of sites now existing within it that have been around for far longer. That even includes cities – but which city is the oldest of them all? Pack your sunglasses (and maybe a helmet), because we’re off to Florida. […]

Filed Under: News

Brand New Dino Discovered In Drawer In Mexico Could Totally Upend Tyrannosaur History

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Sometimes, world-changing discoveries are made in the field, or the lab, or are accompanied by a cry of “Eureka!” and a naked Greek dude running down the street dripping bathwater as he goes.  Advertisement Other times, though – probably more often than you might expect, in fact – they’re found collecting dust in a box […]

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Were Neanderthals Even More “Human” Than Us?

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ever since their discovery in the 19th century, Neanderthals have been unfairly tarnished as the heavy-browed, brutish cousins of Homo sapiens (whose name, by comparison, means “thinking man” in Latin). While the stereotype has been tough to shake, a huge amount of research has helped to reinvent the image of Neanderthals in the 21st century; […]

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The World’s Fastest Submarine Was A Soviet Speed Demon Capable Of 44.7 Knots

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Built and designed over 50 years ago, the Soviet K-222 submarine still holds the record for the world’s fastest submarine ever built, reaching speeds of 82.8 kilometers (51.4 miles) per hour or 44.7 knots. Advertisement Initially known as K-162, the K-222 was developed under the orders of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of […]

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Geological Fingerprints Suggest The Anthropocene Started In The 1950s

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new study dates the start of the Anthropocene, the epoch where human impact on the Earth system causes it to deviate from its natural behavior, as having started in the middle of the last century. Human activities have reached a point where their impacts on the planet’s system can be observed, and it’s driving […]

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JWST Sees Hydrogen Emission Line From Time When The Universe Should Have Been Opaque

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The great thing about having telescopes that can look further and further into the past is being surprised by what we see there.  Advertisement With the infrared JWST, we were hoping to learn more about the formation of galaxies, as well as clear up mysteries about how supermassive black holes became so large. But we […]

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Powerful Black Hole Jets Might Be Triggering Unrelated Nova Explosions

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The jets released by supermassive black holes are formidable. Some extend for millions of light-years and most have particles that move close to the speed of light with incredible energies – and it seems that might affect events completely unrelated to them such as novae eruption. Advertisement A nova is a temporary brightening of an […]

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New 73-Million-Year-Old Duck-Billed Dinosaur With Giant Nose Just Dropped

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Paleontologists have described a brand-new species of duck-billed dinosaur with one hell of a honker, and this giant schnoz – alongside some pretty huge toothlike structures – is part of the reason why they were able to identify it as such. The new species, dubbed Coahuilasaurus lipani, is thought to have lived around 72.5 million […]

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Porcupine Baby Born By C-Section Is The Most Adorable Thing We’ve Seen Maybe Ever

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are some sentences you never expect to write. Things like: the porcupine C-section was a success, and both mother and porcupette are doing well. Advertisement And yet, that’s where we find ourselves – because that’s exactly what has happened. This April saw the birth by cesarean section of Dakota, a male baby porcupine from […]

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Energy-Stealing Zel’dovich Effect Confirmed Using Electromagnetic Fields 50 Years After Being Proposed

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A 50-year-old idea about electromagnetic waves known as the Zel’dovich effect has been tested by physicists in the lab, and proven to be correct.  Advertisement The idea behind the Zel’dovich effect came from a strange place. In 1969, British physicist and mathematician Roger Penrose suggested that energy could be extracted from black holes by lowering […]

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Underwater Humbug Confuses Predators By Giving Them The Ol’ Razzle Dazzle

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Life isn’t easy under the sea, but luckily its resident creatures have evolved all sorts of clever tricks to keep themselves out of the jaws of predators. That includes the humbug damselfish, which new research suggests takes a much more complex approach to hiding from predators than previously thought – and it dazzles while doing […]

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Russian “Superweapon” Test Appears To Have Failed, Satellite Images Suggest

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Satellite images of the test site of Russia’s infamous “Satan II” superweapon taken this month appear to show that a test launch ended in failure. Advertisement The RS-28 Sarmat, sometimes called “Satan II”, is a liquid-fueled intercontinental ballistic missile developed by Russia as a replacement for the Soviet-era SS-18. Back in October, Russian president Vladimir […]

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Lammergeier: The Bearded Vulture Is A Bone-Eating Badass That Bathes In Iron

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Brace yourself to meet the Lammergeier, a bone-crushing bearded vulture that dyes its feathers red with baths in springs of iron-rich mud. As tough as it appears, the intense-looking vulture has been wiped out from much of its historic range and continues to face existential threats in parts of its habitat. The species (Gypaetus barbatus) […]

Filed Under: News

Incredible World-First Footage Shows Elusive Orcas Hunting And Eating Dolphins Near Chile

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A little-known population of orcas living off the coast of Chile has been seen hunting and eating dusky dolphins for the first time. The behavior may offer insights into the lives and diets of all orcas in the southern hemisphere, which could help future conservation efforts. Advertisement Off the coast of Chile is the Humboldt […]

Filed Under: News

COVID-19 Virus Can Develop Drug Resistance – But Not Very Often, And Not For Long

September 27, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A small study of 156 people with COVID-19 has found that mutations that confer resistance to antiviral drugs were “commonly detected”, especially in immunocompromised patients. The authors stress that most of these mutations were transient and occurred at low frequencies – the results do not mean that drug-resistant strains of SARS-CoV-2 are going to become […]

Filed Under: News

“Exceptional” 320-Million-Year-Old Fossil Ecosystem Could Hold Earliest Signs Insects Laid Eggs

September 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Pennsylvanian might make up a hefty chunk of one of Earth’s most important periods, the Carboniferous, but we know relatively little about the land ecosystems that existed in its earliest days. Now, thanks to the discovery of an “exceptionally preserved” fossil site in Massachusetts, researchers are beginning to fill in the gaps. Advertisement The […]

Filed Under: News

High Above The Amazon Rainforest, A “Shocking” Discovery Of Airborne Forever Chemicals

September 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the balmy air above the Amazon rainforest, nasty human-made chemicals called PFAS have been discovered for the first time. While it’s known that “forever chemicals” have become ubiquitous in the natural world, the researchers behind the discovery have described it as “shocking”.   Advertisement An international team of scientists collected air from a 325-meter-tall (1,066-foot) […]

Filed Under: News

This Winged Fish Uses Strange Tongue-Like “Legs” To Taste The Seafloor – Yes, Really

September 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Scientists have just discovered the mechanism through which a winged fish uses its “legs” to taste the seafloor. The peculiar fish is so good at tasting the seabed, in fact, that other animals follow it for clues on where to find food. Isn’t the ocean just absurd? Advertisement Every now and then an animal comes […]

Filed Under: News

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