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Science

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  • international space station in orbit

    What Russia Leaving The International Space Station Really Means

    On July 26, 2022, Russia announced that it would no longer fund, support, or send astronauts to the International Space Station. Here's what this means.

    By Aaron Homer July 26th, 2022 Read More
  • Ocean

    There's A Deadly Secret Hidden In The Deepest Parts Of Some Of The World's Seas

    The Earth's bodies of water are a source of inspiration, awe, and mystery. However, there is a deadly secret that can be found at the bottoms of some.

    By Anna Robinson July 26th, 2022 Read More
  • Earth's gravitational field

    The Scary Way Climate Change Is Affecting Earth's Gravity

    Global warming is a critical issue that governments across the globe are trying to tackle. And, new data shows that Earth's gravity is also being affected.

    By Liv Brinkley July 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Clownfish

    How A Male Clownfish Can Become Female During Its Lifetime

    Male clownfish are able to change their sex, a remarkable characteristic that shows how uniquely the clownfish have evolved. Here's how they do it.

    By Garrett S. Griffin July 25th, 2022 Read More
  • person moving a chess piece

    Robot Chess Players Pose A More Dangerous Threat To Their Human Opponents Than You Realize

    Robots have been playing chess against humans for decades. Now, though, there seems to have been a terrifying turn taken in the sentience of these smart-bots.

    By Aaron Homer July 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Khalid bin Mohsen Shaari

    How A Saudi Arabian Man's Health Turned Into A Royal Intervention

    A Saudi Arabian man's health became the subject of a royal intervention when the king stepped in to assist a morbidly overweight citizen.

    By Remy Millisky July 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Kummakivi in Finland

    Finland's Kummakivi Balancing Rock Seemingly Defies All The Rules Of Physics

    Kummakivi in Finland, a big rock precariously balanced on another rock, looks like it should have slid to the ground centuries long ago.

    By Richard Milner July 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Meteorites falling from the sky

    The Stunning Discovery Of A 4.6 Billion-Year-Old Meteorite In The Sahara Desert

    Although the rock we will discuss here is, in fact, extra-terrestrial, Superman is safe from kryptonite — for now, at least.

    By Gabriela L. Laracca July 24th, 2022 Read More
  • Cooking with Teflon coated equipment

    The Story Behind The Accidental Invention Of Teflon

    The history of science is full of accidental discoveries -- some based in fact, others more from legend than evidence, like Newton and the falling apple.

    By Jesse Gormley July 24th, 2022 Read More
  • Red Deer Cave skull

    A New Study Has Researchers Re-Examining The Ancestry Of Native Americans

    DNA extracted from a 14,000-year-old skull found in a cave in China reveals more information about ancient human migration and ancestry.

    By Alice Minium July 23rd, 2022 Read More
  • Prepping a patient's arm

    The Science Behind How Polio Is Transmitted

    Polio is a virus that in rare cases can cause permanent crippling, even death. It's been almost entirely eliminated within in the United States.

    By Rebecca Beamer July 23rd, 2022 Read More
  • Icelandic beach Reynisfjara

    Why Is This Black-Sand Beach In Iceland So Dangerous?

    The ocean is a natural tourist draw, with its promise of experiencing nature with all its beauty as well as its primal power. Danger lurks as well.

    By Michael Dawson July 23rd, 2022 Read More
  • Northern lights

    The Northern Lights Are Not Just Something Unique To Earth

    These colorful lights appear in other places besides Earth. While humans cannot visit them (yet), we can see them with the help of a telescope.

    By Sandra Mardenfeld July 23rd, 2022 Read More
  • Person holding nose against bad smell

    The Truth Behind The Theory That Smelling Farts Is Good For You

    We know that laughter is good for us, and we know that several bodily functions are just inherently funny. Might flatulence have added value?

    By Chris Littlechild July 22nd, 2022 Read More
  • Largest animal: the blue whale

    A Whale's Heart Resonates In An Unexpected Way

    The blue whale is the largest animal currently inhabiting Planet Earth, with a circulatory system designed for the way they exist deep within the ocean.

    By Amielle Moreno, Ph.D. July 22nd, 2022 Read More
  • View of botanical garden backyard

    The Common Backyard Visitor That Is Dangerously Close To Extinction

    Our backyards are incredibly personal, and they speak volumes about the owner. Sadly, this common backyard visitor is dangerously close to extinction.

    By Chris Littlechild July 22nd, 2022 Read More
  • Panda eating a stalk of bamboo

    Giant Pandas Eat A Staggering Amount Of Bamboo Each Day

    The internet is full of adorable videos of pandas frolicking about, rolling and clambering and precious. So they must work up quite an appetite.

    By Rebecca Beamer July 22nd, 2022 Read More
  • pile of pennies

    Why The Viral Penny Microwaving Trend Is Dangerous

    While it may seem obvious to most of us that metal does not belong in the microwave, a recent viral trend has people doing just that to make them shrink.

    By Rebecca Beamer July 21st, 2022 Read More
  • Stack of Oreos

    How Oreo Is Cashing In On The Prepper Trend

    We all have those aspects of modern life that, if we think about it, we'd really rather not do without -- sunscreen. Potable water. And, yes, Oreos.

    By Rebecca Beamer July 21st, 2022 Read More
  • Candle with flowers

    The Most Popular Form Of Burial Service Might Surprise You - Exclusive

    In the United States, a traditional funeral is arranged by a funeral home, but is traditional burial still the most popular method?

    By Jennifer Deutschmann July 21st, 2022 Read More
  • Wedding couple covered in rice

    Does Rice Really Make Birds Explode?

    There's nothing quite like a good urban myth to get the mind going, especially if it involves potential avian explosions and a state legislature.

    By Amielle Moreno, Ph.D. July 21st, 2022 Read More
  • Color changing shark

    What You Need To Know About Color-Changing Sharks

    The great white shark is a fixture in popular culture and entertainment, from "Jaws" to "Sharknado." We're still learning about their behaviors and biology.

    By Cynthia Griffith July 21st, 2022 Read More
  • Cremation urn

    Expert Reveals What's Really Left Of A Body After Cremation - Exclusive

    Although cremation has become increasingly popular in the last decade, many people are unaware of the specific details of the process.

    By Jennifer Deutschmann July 21st, 2022 Read More
  • Some bricks are made of blood

    The Gruesome Ingredient A British Architect Is Recycling In Bricks

    As it turns out, blood isn't just for the circulatory system of humans and animals, Kim Kardashian's vampire facials, or for sacrificial rituals.

    By Veronika Lee July 21st, 2022 Read More
  • Dolphin mouth open

    The Two-Headed Dolphin Discovery In 2014 That's Unlike Anything You've Seen Before

    Polycephaly, the characteristic of having two or more heads, is a rare occurrence in the animal kingdom. Let's look at the two-headed dolphin discovery in 2014.

    By Garrett S. Griffin July 21st, 2022 Read More
  • Archaeologist

    How Scientists Are Able To Determine The Age Of Fossils

    Scientific research never stands still -- not even when it's dealing with some of the oldest evidence of life on the planet. How can a fossil's age be found?

    By Leslie Veliz July 21st, 2022 Read More
  • sweltering heat in city

    What Would Happen If The US Declared A Climate Emergency?

    With record-setting temperatures impacting more than half of the U.S., what would happen if the US declared a climate emergency?

    By Aaron Homer July 21st, 2022 Read More
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