How to glimpse a parade of planets in the January night sky
Six planets grace the sky this month in what’s called a planetary parade. Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn are visible to the naked eye in January and for part of February. Uranus and Neptune can only be spotted with binoculars and telescopes. Planetary hangou…
Associated Press (apnews.com)
• Published 30 hours ago
(trending 1 hours ago)
NASA Study Reveals Alarming Shifts in Water Cycle Driven by Human Actions - The Daily Galaxy --Great Discoveries Channel
NASA scientists have uncovered groundbreaking evidence that human activities are reshaping the global water cycle in ways never seen before. Using nearly 20 years of satellite data, the study highlights trends in groundwater depletion, shifting seasonal patte…
The Daily Galaxy --Great Discoveries Channel (dailygalaxy.com)
• Published 29 hours ago
(trending 1 hours ago)
The Dogs of Chernobyl May Not Be Mutating After All, One Study Claims
Their genetic differences may have another explanation altogether.
Popular Mechanics (www.popularmechanics.com)
• Published 29 hours ago
(trending 1 hours ago)
The secret lives of Phillip Island's divorcing penguins
Life isn't always a beach for Phillip Island's beloved penguins, who have been found to divorce their partners and find a new mate if they aren't satisfied with the number of young filling the nest—but it's a risky decision that can lower success in their nex…
Phys.Org (phys.org)
• Published 45 hours ago
(trending 2 hours ago)
Ask Ethan: What are the biggest JWST discoveries so far?
Since mid-2022, JWST has been showing us how the Universe grows up, from planets to galaxies and more. So, what's its biggest find of all?
Big Think (bigthink.com)
• Published 37 hours ago
(trending 2 hours ago)
Astronomers capture unprecedented view of supermassive black hole in action
Active galactic nuclei are supermassive black holes at the center of certain galaxies. As matter falls into these black holes, enormous amounts of energy are released, making active galactic nuclei, or AGN, one of the most energetic phenomena that can be obse…
Phys.Org (phys.org)
• Published 34 hours ago
(trending 2 hours ago)
Scientists Discover Bizarre “Darth Vader” Sea Creature
Bathynomus vaderi, a newly discovered giant isopod in Vietnam, is now a popular delicacy and highlights the urgent need to study and sustainably manage deep-sea ecosystems. Giant isopods of the genus Bathynomus, which can grow over 30 cm in length, are common…
SciTechDaily (scitechdaily.com)
• Published 30 hours ago
(trending 2 hours ago)
Navigating the complexity of touch
Precise cortical microstimulation improves tactile experience in brain–machine interfaces
Science.org (www.science.org)
• Published 44 hours ago
(trending 1 hours ago)
The Most Accurate View of the Milky Way
Gaia has ended science operations, though it still has lots of data to hand over. The final data release will be in a few years.
Universe Today (www.universetoday.com)
• Published 41 hours ago
(trending 1 hours ago)
A Volcano Wiped Out Sunlight 5,000 Years Ago, Triggering Strange Sacrifices
The eruption was the 15th most powerful of the last 12,000 years.
IFLScience (www.iflscience.com)
• Published 39 hours ago
(trending 1 hours ago)
Earth's Temporary Extra Moon May Have an Unexpected Origin
A tiny asteroid loitering in a near-Earth orbit for a few months last year may have an intriguing origin on our Moon.
ScienceAlert (www.sciencealert.com)
• Published 37 hours ago
(trending 1 hours ago)
Is reality shaped by our observation? Why a fringe idea in science is still controversial
The idea, proposed in the '70s by the late John Wheeler, once seemed outlandish. But could he be right?
Salon (www.salon.com)
• Published 29 hours ago
(trending 1 hours ago)
Parade of planets this month will feature celestial bodies in alignment
ABC News (abcnews.go.com)
• Published 29 hours ago
(trending 1 hours ago)
Supermassive Black hole 700 million times mass of Sun spotted firing energy beam at earth
Astronomers have detected the most ancient blazar ever observed, originating from the early universe and emitting a beam of energy directly at Earth.
The Times of India (timesofindia.indiatimes.com)
• Published 28 hours ago
(trending 1 hours ago)
Mars's rare disappearing solar wind event explained
Mars's atmosphere and climate are impacted by interactions with solar wind, a stream of plasma comprised of protons and electrons that flows from the sun's outermost atmosphere (corona), traveling at speeds of 400–1,000 kilometers per second.
Phys.Org (phys.org)
• Published 27 hours ago
(trending 1 hours ago)
Perfectly Preserved Dinosaur Embryo Found in Egg Reveals Behavior Once Thought Exclusive to Birds - The Daily Galaxy --Great Discoveries Channel
A fossilized dinosaur egg has revealed an astonishing secret hidden for millions of years. Inside, a perfectly preserved embryo shows a posture strikingly similar to that of modern bird embryos. This rare discovery challenges what scientists thought they knew…
The Daily Galaxy --Great Discoveries Channel (dailygalaxy.com)
• Published 27 hours ago
(trending 1 hours ago)
Rocket Report: Starship experiences a RUD; Blue Origin nails its debut launch
This weekly newsletter on rockets provides definitive coverage of the global launch industry. The big news this week is the New Glenn and Starship missions.
Ars Technica (arstechnica.com)
• Published 27 hours ago
(trending 1 hours ago)
NASA Scientists Find New Human-Caused Shifts in Global Water Cycle
In a recently published paper, NASA scientists use nearly 20 years of observations to show that the global water cycle is shifting in unprecedented ways. The
NASA (www.nasa.gov)
• Published 47 hours ago
(trending 3 hours ago)
Potential World First: Wild Doorbell Video Records Sound of Meteorite Crash
With the growing ubiquity of cameras, in our pockets and in our homes, it's not that strange to capture those moments when space rocks streak across the sky and fall to Earth – but a video recorded on Canada's Prince Edward Island may be a world first.
ScienceAlert (www.sciencealert.com)
• Published 33 hours ago
(trending 3 hours ago)
“Bonkers” – Scientists Solve Unprecedented 2023 Climate Mystery
A 2023 global heat spike was partly due to reduced sulfate emissions from shipping, which decreased cloud cover and raised temperatures by 0.08°C. Cornell researchers stress the need for stronger emissions cuts and potential climate interventions to manage gl…
SciTechDaily (scitechdaily.com)
• Published 30 hours ago
(trending 3 hours ago)
