A NASA satellite has spotted frozen "kidney beans" on Mars' sand dunes trapped in place until springtime. Photographing them can help us determine if there was ever enough water on Mars to sustain life.

Live Science (www.livescience.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

Engineers will "make the flag flutter through the interaction of electromagnetic fields."

Leonarddavid.com (www.leonarddavid.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

m/(n-1) times, it works EVERY time.

IFLScience (www.iflscience.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

A joint Japanese-European mission to Mercury just made its sixth flyby of the planet, revealing stunning close-ups of the permanently shadowed craters at Mercury's north pole.

Live Science (www.livescience.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

"This tells us that objects like white dwarfs may be able to live very close to an event horizon for a relatively extended period of time."

Space.com (www.space.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

Three-million-year-old tools found in Kenya reveal early humans' ability to cut food, butcher meat, and adapt to new diets.

Earth.com (www.earth.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

Mars will seem to disappear behind the full wolf moon Monday for many sky-gazers. Throughout January, also look up to see Venus, Saturn and Jupiter in the night sky.

CNN (www.cnn.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

NASA’s satellites have captured a mesmerizing mystery: a ghost island that emerged seemingly out of nowhere, only to vanish without a trace. This enigmatic landmass appeared briefly, sparking intrigue and raising questions about its sudden arrival and disappe…

The Daily Galaxy --Great Discoveries Channel (dailygalaxy.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

The well-preserved skull belongs to a never-before-seen species of sauropodomorph that potentially grew up to 33 feet long.

Live Science (www.livescience.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

Black hole quantum effects are usually thought to be too small to have any observable signatures. This is indeed the case for heavy black holes, such as the ones detected via gravitational waves by LIGO in 2015. These black holes have mass of a few tens of so…

Phys.Org (phys.org) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

Scientists discovered plate anomalies in Earth's mantle using seismic wave analysis. These mysterious structures challenge tectonic theories.

Earth.com (www.earth.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

Keep your eye on the sky tonight.

New York Post (nypost.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

In January and February 2025, a rare planetary alignment will take place. First 6 and later 7 planets will be simultaneously visible from Earth. — Ukrinform.

Ukrinform. Ukraine and world news (www.ukrinform.net) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

January 2025 hosts extraordinary celestial events, including the rare appearance of Comet G3 ATLAS, visible once every 160,000 years. Optimal viewing

The Times of India (timesofindia.indiatimes.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

What if your DNA dictated your future? "Gattaca" isn't just a film; it's a thought-provoking glimpse into the ethics of genetic engineering that remains shockingly relevant today. Discover how this classic still resonates in our tech-driven world.

The Daily Galaxy --Great Discoveries Channel (dailygalaxy.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

Researchers from NC State, UVA, and UC Riverside teamed up to create the world’s fastest swimming soft robot, breaking their own record from two years ago.

SwimSwam (swimswam.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

Retirements and reassignments have led to a reshuffling of leadership in part of NASA’s Science Mission Directorate.

SpaceNews (spacenews.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

Frogs that seem to skitter across the surface of water as though it were solid land use a hilariously unexpected way to do so.

ScienceAlert (www.sciencealert.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

Here in our Universe, stars shine brightly, providing light and heat to planets, moons, and more. But some objects get even hotter, by far.

Big Think (bigthink.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0

New ground- and space-based infrared observations are giving astronomers a better handle on the true populations of red supergiant stars like Betelgeuse and Antares.

Forbes (www.forbes.com) • Published 3 months ago • Viewed: 0 • Clicked: 0