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.
Read More-
-
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.
Read More -
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.
Read More -
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?
Read More -
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?
Read More -
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.
Read More -
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.
Read More -
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.
Read More -
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.
Read More -
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.
Read More -
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.
Read More -
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.
Read More -
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.
Read More -
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.
Read More -
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.
Read More -
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.
Read More -
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.
Read More -
Scientists Are Ignoring This Grave Warning Stephen Hawking Made Before His Death
Dr. Stephen Hawking was one of the most prominent scientists to ever live, and he had a grave warning about humans trying to contact extraterrestrials.
Read More -
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.
Read More -
The Real Reason The Betelgeuse Star Dimmed So Much In 2019
Even the casual observer of a clear night sky will pretty much take for granted that the stars in their heavens are more or less a constant. Until they aren't.
Read More -
The World's Smallest Computer Is Smaller Than You Think
IBM and the University of Michigan have had an ongoing competition for who can create the world's smallest computer.
Read More -
The Unexpected Shark Discovery Scientists Made In The Caribbean Sea
Research scientists, especially biologists, invest enormous amounts of time observing their chosen subjects. Sometimes, one they didn't choose shows up, too.
Read More -
The Artemis Space Mission Comes With A Hefty Price Tag
NASA's Artemis mission aims to send humanity back to the moon, as well as visit Mars — these cosmic exploration plans will take years and billions to realize.
Read More -
The Distant Planet That's Somehow Both Hot As Lava And As Cold As Ice
As observation technology gets more and more advanced, scientists are increasingly able to learn about distant areas of space without leaving Earth.
Read More -
Your Pet's Next Meal Could Have This Disturbing Ingredient
Some pets can be notoriously picky when it comes to their food, but in general the owners probably aren't paying too much attention to the labels. They should.
Read More -
Iraq's Climate Crisis Brought An Ancient 3,400-Year-Old City Back To The Surface
A Bronze-Age city from ancient Mesopotamia has resurfaced after a drought in Iraq dried up the water that hid it for thousands of years.
Read More -
Expert Reveals What You Need To Do If You're Attacked By A Shark - Exclusive
Let's face it, even the most avid surfers among us have very little chance of ever being bitten and killed by a shark. What happens if you are bitten, though?
Read More
