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Quadrantid Meteor Shower Set To Produce 120 Shooting Stars An Hour This Week

January 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Quadrantid meteor shower will peak this week and it’s set to be one of the strongest showers of 2024 with up to 120 shooting stars being visible each hour. The Quadrantids are due to reach peak activity on the night of January 3 to 4, according to the American Meteor Society.  Advertisement The Quadrantid […]

Filed Under: News

The World’s Oldest Forest Is Somewhere You Least Expected

January 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Forget the Amazon; forget India’s forests with their living bridges; even forget the remote Malaysian rainforest with one of the world’s tallest trees. The world’s oldest forest is in Cairo. No, not Cairo the capital of Egypt – Cairo, the small town in upstate New York. At the bottom of a sandstone quarry in the […]

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It’s Not Possible To Sweat Out A Hangover And Trying Might Even Make You Feel Worse

January 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

We might only be two days into 2024, but thanks to New Year’s festivities, there’s probably some people out there who are experiencing the worst hangover they’ll have this year. They may well be clinging to the possibility that a heavy, sweaty gym session will be the cure, lest they turn up at work with […]

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World’s Second Rarest Primate Caught On Film Playing In The Trees

January 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Footage of the world’s second rarest primate, the cao-vit gibbon (Nomascus nasutus) has been recorded in a forest in Vietnam. Two adults and one younger gibbon can be observed playing together in the leafy canopy before the infant tumbles through the trees. The species exhibits sexual dimorphism where the males are black and the females […]

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Wave Patterns, Stars, And Birdsong: Humans Have Used Environmental Wayfinders For Thousands Of Years

January 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Nowadays it’s more common to rely on technology to find our way, but for thousands of years, humans have been using environmental wayfinders to navigate across enormous distances. Sailors in the Marshall Islands have been known to use wave patterns as a way of navigating the Pacific Ocean; meanwhile, the Gwich’in Indigenous communities in Alaska […]

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You Might Want To Ditch This Ingredient To Boost The Nutrients In Your Smoothie

January 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Smoothies are not only a delicious fruit soup, but can also be a quick and easy way to get in some vitamins and minerals. It turns out, however, that the key to their nutrition-boosting abilities could be in the combination of fruits used – and depending on what benefit you’re looking for, bananas might be […]

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The Mysterious Origins Of The Cerne Abbas Giant May Finally Be Revealed

January 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

On the hills of the English countryside in Dorset, you can find the giant chalk figure of a butt-naked man wielding a bat and a mighty erection. The origins of this figure – the Cerne Abbas Giant – have been debated for centuries, but a new study believes it might finally have the answer.  There […]

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Why Nobody Has Ever Found Human Remains Inside The Titanic

January 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Over 111 years after it sank, the Titanic continues to fascinate and surprise the public. For instance, did you know that it was found by a team that was pretending to look for the wreck of the Titanic? Or that – despite what the Internet believes – it partly imploded as it sank? Or that a […]

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We May Have Been Looking For The Wrong Thing In The Search For Life

January 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If we want to find the necessary conditions for life on the surface of another planet, let alone life itself, we should stop hoping for carbon in its atmosphere, a new paper argues. Instead, it is an absence, or at least shortage, of atmospheric carbon that could be the sign we’re getting close. All life […]

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Why Blue-Eyed People Are All Related

January 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

More than one in four people in the US have blue eyes. In the UK, it’s three out of every seven; in the Netherlands, it’s three out of five, and in Iceland, it’s three out of every four. Depending on where you live, it’s a very popular ocular color to have. But that’s kind of […]

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Sealed-Off Cave Opened To Reveal Human Skeletons, Along With Tiger Sharks And “Blood-Sucking” Bats

January 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

You can find all kinds of cool things in caves. From pearls to softball-sized spiders, ancient human artwork, and even unicorns, there’s no telling what awaits the curious cave explorer. Nothing illustrates this fact more clearly than the surprise that greeted archaeologists in Mexico recently, when they rolled back a boulder to discover a true […]

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Watch A Martian Day, From Dawn To Dusk, In This Beautiful New Timelapse

January 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Thanks to some beautiful imagery captured by NASA’s Curiosity rover during the recent Mars solar conjunction, you can now watch the passing of a day, from sunrise to sunset, on the surface of Mars. The 25-frame video was captured from the Martian surface using Curiosity’s black-and-white Hazard-Avoidance Cameras (Hazcam) on November 8, 2023, from 5:30 […]

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Dry January Might Help Reduce Your Risk Of Cancer

January 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If one of your New Year’s resolutions happens to be staying sober, scientists at the World Health Organization’s (WHO) International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) have some good news for you: not drinking alcohol, or even just cutting back on the bevs, can reduce your risk of some cancers. There’s already evidence to suggest […]

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Closest Flyby In 20 Years Provides Spectacular Images Of Jupiter’s Moon Io

January 2, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Io is a world like no other, at least within the Solar System. Eruptions from 400 active volcanoes constantly turn it inside out. The Juno spacecraft has provided stunning images of this moon of Jupiter taken during its first flyby. Already, image processors, professional and amateur, are drawing out details that might be missed in […]

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Magnets, Mating And Metallic Objects – Cautionary Tales From The MRI Scanner

December 31, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A 57-year-old woman from Wisconsin recently sustained a rather unfortunate injury to her buttock. She had attended the hospital for an MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scan and had entered the machine with a concealed firearm. The machine’s powerful magnet caused the gun to discharge. This isn’t the first time in 2023 that a firearm injury […]

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Fascia: The Most Neglected Part Of Our Body Is Finally Starting To Receive Attention

December 31, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

We are constantly reminded about how exercise benefits our bone and muscle health or reduces fat. However, there is also a growing interest in one element of our anatomy that is often overlooked: our fascia. Fascia is a thin casing of connective tissue, mainly made of collagen – a rope-like structure that provides strength and […]

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Museum Fatigue: Why Do We Feel Like Taking A Nap After Entering A Gallery?

December 31, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you ever been wandering around the Natural History Museum in London, and just wanted to take a snooze next to Charles Darwin’s statue? Or perhaps, bumbling along the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and suddenly overcome with a wave of tiredness? Well, you may have been suffering from museum fatigue.   It was […]

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What Does The Universe Smell Like? Find Out More In Issue 18 Of CURIOUS – Out Now

December 31, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Issue 18 (January 2024) of CURIOUS is out now, bringing you science highlights for the month plus deep dives into intriguing topics, interviews, exclusives, diary dates, and explanations for some of Earth’s most perplexing natural phenomena and landscapes. In This Issue… Advertisement OUR COVER STORY: What Does The Universe Smell Like? From cocktails to gunpowder, […]

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The Color Or The Fruit: Which Word “Orange” Came First?

December 30, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

What came first, oranges – the plump citrus fruit – or orange – the name of the juicy red-yellow color?  Perhaps surprisingly, the fruit came first. The first time the word “orange” was documented in the English language was around the late 14th century CE, when it was used to refer to the fruit, according […]

Filed Under: News

UV Nail Polish Dryers Can Damage The DNA In Your Hands

December 30, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ultraviolet (UV) nail polish dryers, typically used to cure gel manicures, could damage DNA in our hands and cause mutations, new research finds.  The dryers are a common fixture of beauty salons – but despite their widespread use and the fact that some spectrums of UV rays are known to be carcinogenic, there has never been formal […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Carnian Pluvial Event: It Rained For 2 Million Years — And It Changed Planet Earth Forever
  • There’s Volcanic Unrest At The Campi Flegrei Caldera – Here’s What We Know
  • The “Rumpelstiltskin Effect”: When Just Getting A Diagnosis Is Enough To Start The Healing
  • In 1962, A Boy Found A Radioactive Capsule And Brought It Inside His House — With Tragic Results
  • This Cute Creature Has One Of The Largest Genomes Of Any Mammal, With 114 Chromosomes
  • Little Air And Dramatic Evolutionary Changes Await Future Humans On Mars
  • “Black Hole Stars” Might Solve Unexplained JWST Discovery
  • Pretty In Purple: Why Do Some Otters Have Purple Teeth And Bones? It’s All Down To Their Spiky Diets
  • The World’s Largest Carnivoran Is A 3,600-Kilogram Giant That Weighs More Than Your Car
  • Devastating “Rogue Waves” Finally Have An Explanation
  • Meet The “Masked Seducer”, A Unique Bat With A Never-Before-Seen Courtship Display
  • Alaska’s Salmon River Is Turning Orange – And It’s A Stark Warning
  • Meet The Heaviest Jelly In The Seas, Weighing Over Twice As Much As A Grand Piano
  • For The First Time, We’ve Found Evidence Climate Change Is Attracting Invasive Species To Canadian Arctic
  • What Are Microfiber Cloths, And How Do They Clean So Well?
  • Stowaway Rat That Hopped On A Flight From Miami Was A “Wake-Up Call” For Global Health
  • Andromeda, Solar Storms, And A 1 Billion Pixel Image Crowned Best Astrophotos Of The Year
  • New Island Emerges In Alaska As Glacier Rapidly Retreats, NASA Satellite Imagery Shows
  • With A New Drug Cocktail, Scientists May Have Finally Found Flu’s Universal Weak Spot
  • Battered Skull Confirms Roman Amphitheaters Were Beastly For Bears
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