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"Screaming woman may have died in agony."

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents. Accessed on 02 August 2024, 2356 UTC.

Content and Source: https://www.smithsonianmag.com.

Please check link or scroll down to read your selections. Thanks for joining us today.

Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.blogspot.com).

Friday, August 2, 2024

FEATURED ARTICLES



The mummy was preserved with her mouth wide open. (Sahar Saleem)

Egyptian Mummy Dubbed 'Screaming Woman' May Have Died in Agony
The woman, preserved with an open mouth, went through an expensive mummification process 3,500 years ago
Margherita Bassi

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	Early Humans Migrated Out of Africa Several Times, DNA Study Suggests
	Why Were There So Many Skeletons Hidden in Benjamin Franklin's Basement?
	SMITHSONIAN JOURNEYS Travel the World with Smithsonian, Request Your Free Catalog Today
	Thousands of Moonquakes Rocked the Apollo Landing Sites in Less Than a Decade
	Feast on 15 Ferocious Tiger Photos From the Smithsonian Photo Contest

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	Olympians Finally Got to Swim in the Seine River
	Why Are Giant, Ancient Tropical Trees Dying?
	SMITHSONIAN VOICES A Drone Named Elsie May Becomes a Museum Artifact
	Static Electricity May Help Butterflies and Moths Pick Up Pollen

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	Was This Renaissance Alchemist Ahead of His Time?
	These Remote Volcanic Islands in the South Pacific Just Became a UNESCO World Heritage Site


TODAY IN HISTORY
On this day in 1921, eight players on the Chicago White Sox baseball team were found not guilty on charges of conspiracy after admitting they accepted money from gamblers to throw the 1919 World Series. Though they were not held criminally accountable, the disgraced “Black Sox” would never play professional baseball again. Learn more about financially motivated schemes in early 1900s baseball.
PHOTO OF THE DAY

Location, Location, Location © Casper Sørensen

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