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  • black hole with accretion ring

    The Mysterious Celestial Object That Scientists Can't Agree On

    There is a lot we still don't understand about outer space, and the latest is a mysterious celestial object that scientists can't agree on.

    By Daniel Allen Read More
  • A sleeping woman

    One Accidental Discovery May Have Linked Humans And Spiders In An Unexpected Way

    it turns out that spiders, the often misunderstood arachnids, may have a more positive association with human sleep than we thought. Here's what we know.

    By Liv Brinkley Read More
  • Scorpius the Scorpion

    Why The Scorpius Constellation Will Look A Lot Different In The Next 10,000 Years

    The brightest star in the Scorpius constellation is Antares, a red supergiant, and as this star finishes its lifespan, it'll transform Scorpius along with it.

    By Dylan Hofer Read More
  • Sea turtle underwater

    The Largest Bodies Of Water On Earth Ranked By Size

    Approximately 71% of the Earth's surface is covered by water. Here, we take a look at 13 of the largest bodies of rank — ranked from smallest to largest.

    By Marta Zabo Read More
  • drawing of Nostradamus

    Why Nostradamus Followers Believe He Predicted The Rise Of Global Warming

    Melting glaciers, hotter temperatures, rising sea levels — these are just some of the signs of global warming. Did Nostradamus predict its rise?

    By Nancy Aziz Read More
  • satellite in space

    Where On Earth Does Space Junk Crash?

    What goes up must come down, or so goes the old gravitational observation. That includes objects sent to orbit Earth -- but just where exactly do they land?

    By Diana Bocco Read More
  • Elephant painting crowd

    Why Elephant Painting May Not Be As Cute As You'd Think

    If the internet has taught us anything, it's that humans love when other animals act like us. But elephant painting may not be as cute as you'd think.

    By Amielle Moreno, Ph.D. Read More
  • woodpecker on tree

    The Terrifying Reality The World Would Face If Birds Went Extinct

    Birds exist on every continent, and experts aren't exactly certain how many there are. Here's the terrifying reality the world would face if birds went extinct.

    By Kimberly Smith Read More
  • Rocket launch

    Why Would A Rocket Launch Get Scrubbed?

    There were more rocket launches in 2021 than any other year in history, with 135 successful launches and 11 failed ones. So why would a launch get scrubbed?

    By Remy Millisky Read More
  • astronaut on Mars

    What Happens To Your Body When You Travel To And Live On Mars?

    Space travel exhibits harmful effects on the human body, and life in anti-gravity is tough on the bones. What would happen to your body if you lived on Mars?

    By Cynthia Griffith Read More
  • bubble wrap on a black background

    Bubble Wrap Can Protect Your Beloved Items And Save Your Life At The Same Time

    Bubble wrap might be fun to pop, but it also serves another purpose: potentially saving your life. Bubble wrap can be used to prevent hypothermia.

    By Rebecca Beamer Read More
  • Melting sea ice

    Global Warming Played A Big Role In The Discovery Of These Millennium-Old Artifacts

    Millennia-old garbage appears, once preserved in now-melting glaciers. After decades submerged, droughts are reviving dead cities thousands of years old.

    By Alice Minium Read More
  • solar eclipse stars

    What Is The Difference Between Transits And An Eclipse?

    When it comes to phenomena that can be seen in the sky, none is quite as impressive as that of a solar or lunar eclipse. But what exactly is a transit?

    By Rebecca Beamer Read More
  • The red moon

    Earth Is Playing A Crucial Role In Turning The Moon Permanently Red

    While the moon is essential to Earth's functioning, is Earth returning the favor?

    By Vandita Agrawal Read More
  • person on hill with starry skies

    These Ancient Objects Are Some Of The Oldest In The Universe

    Some objects in space make it seem as if dinosaurs were roaming around yesterday. These ancient objects are some of the oldest in the universe.

    By Elizabeth Rayne Read More
  • Prehistoric fish model

    Scientists Believe This Was The First Animal To Walk On Land

    Joke all you want about which came first, the chicken or the egg? One "which was first" discussion perplexing scientists involves animals on land and sea.

    By Sandra Mardenfeld Read More
  • Venus transit across the sun

    How Two British Astronomers Documented The First Transit Of Venus In 1639

    In 1639, the transit of Venus was documented for the first time by two British astronomers, based on the work done by Johannes Kepler. Here's how they did it.

    By Jillian Oliver Read More
  • Scale at zero

    What Happened To Jon Brower Minnoch, The World's Heaviest Human?

    At first glance, the rules of good health seem pretty simple: eat right, maintain a reasonable weight, exercise. For some people, it really isn't that simple.

    By Carlo Massimo Read More
  • Leonard Nimoy as Spock

    Leonard Nimoy Is Forever Connected To Science Thanks To An Asteroid

    Leonard Nimoy has long been -- perhaps will always be -- associated with his role as Spock in the "Star Trek" universe. His space connection deepened in 2015.

    By Chris Littlechild Read More
  • Scale and measuring tape

    The Gravitational Anomaly That Might Have You Weighing Less In Canada

    Canada is generally regarded as a pleasant, friendly place, the terrific neighbor to the north of the United States. You might even weigh less there, too.

    By Alice Minium Read More
  • human hand on dinosaur footprint

    Dire Droughts In Texas Led To An Amazing Dinosaur Discovery

    Dinosaurs have long held an interest for people. Recently, the terrible droughts that Texas is experiencing has uncovered a fascinating dinosaur discovery.

    By Michael Dawson Read More
  • Kenai mountains alaska

    Not Every Region Of Alaska Gets As Cold As You Think It Does

    Alaska is the coldest state in the U.S., and this notion has been continuously perpetuated in the media for decades. But not every region is the same.

    By Leslie Veliz Read More
  • Man working outside during a heatwave

    Here's What Really Happens To You During A Heat Wave, According To Science

    Heat waves are increasing in frequency and severity. Here's what this consequence of global warming can do to your body and mind.

    By DB Kelly Read More
  • African Grey parrot

    The Loving Final Words Of The Einstein Of Parrots, Alex The Parrot

    African Grey parrots are known to be among the smartest parrot species, and Alex was perhaps the most intelligent of them all. These were his final words.

    By Leslie Veliz Read More
  • Ancient ruins in Sicily

    Researchers Made A 1,500 Year-Old Discovery Thanks To One Disgusting Finding

    Fish gotta swim, birds gotta fly, and human beings gotta use the bathroom. Scholars are still learning about Roman toilet practices, one artifact at a time.

    By Veronika Lee Read More
  • child plants tree in cracked dirt

    What Really Happens During A Drought

    Climate change is causing droughts to be more frequent and severe. Here's what you need to know about what really happens during a drought and why it matters.

    By Engrid Barnett Read More
  • koala and her baby on a tree branch

    The Gross Thing Baby Koalas Do That's Actually Essential To Their Development

    baby koalas famously eat eucalyptus leaves, but they must first ingest their mother's poop before being able to so safely. Here's how it works.

    By Rebecca Beamer Read More
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