Showing posts with label LiveScience-Top Science News. Show all posts
Showing posts with label LiveScience-Top Science News. Show all posts

Friday, June 21, 2024

LiveScience-Top Science News

"Giant river system that existed 40 million years ago discovered deep below Antarctic ice."

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.  Accessed on 21 June 2024, 1408 UTC.

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

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

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

 

June 21, 2024
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TOP SCIENCE NEWS
Giant river system that existed 40 million years ago discovered deep below Antarctic ice
(Johann Klage)
"There was this gigantic river system": Researchers find ancient lost world deep beneath Antarctic ice.
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ASTRONOMY & ASTROPHYSICS
Supermassive black hole roars to life before astronomers' eyes in world-1st observations
(ESO/M. Kornmesser)
Astronomers may be watching a supermassive black hole "waking up" from a long slumber for the first time ever. The researchers think the black hole may have gotten its hands on a glut of new material to devour, causing an uptick in brightness.
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ANIMALS
Newfound dinosaur with giant, horned headpiece named after iconic Norse god
(©Andrey Atuchin for the Museum of Evolution in Maribo, Denmark)
A newly identified dinosaur with large, ornate horns on its massive head shield has been named after a famous Norse god who sported a similar headpiece in recent Marvel movies.
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PHYSICS & MATH
'Immortal' stars at the Milky Way's center may have found an endless energy source, study suggests
(ESA–C. Carreau)
Strange stars clustered near the Milky Way's center are much younger than theory predicts is possible. New research suggests their youth could actually be eternal — and fueled by annihilating dark matter.
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TECHNOLOGY
This AI-powered robot has worked out how to solve a Rubik's Cube in just 0.305 seconds
(Mitsubishi Electric)
Footage shows the record-breaking TOKUFASTbot solving a Rubik's Cube so fast that it appears to happen in a single move.
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DAILY QUIZ
Yesterday's summer solstice was the earliest in how many years?
(Learn the answer here.)
Vote28 years
Vote80 years
Vote228 years
Vote820 years
 
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Monday, June 17, 2024

LiveScience-Top Science News

"Planet Nine:  Is the search for this elusive world nearly over?"

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.

Accessed on 17 June 2024, 1427 UTC.

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

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

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

 

June 17, 2024
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TOP SCIENCE NEWS
Planet Nine: Is the search for this elusive world nearly over?
(Nicholas Forder for Live Science)
Deep in the outer reaches of the solar system — so far away from the known planets that the sun would barely be distinguishable from a nearby star — a massive, icy world may be lurking in the shadows, waiting to be discovered by humanity.

And the day that we finally find this elusive planet may be coming soon, thanks to a state-of-the-art telescope that will begin scanning the sky next year. With the opening of the groundbreaking Vera C. Rubin Observatory in 2025, we may either finally find Planet Nine within the next few years — or rule out the idea for good.
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HISTORY & ARCHAEOLOGY
Gilgamesh flood tablet: A 2,600-year-old text that's eerily similar to the story of Noah's Ark
(World History Archive via Alamy)
The baked clay tablet tells the tale of an epic flood.
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ASTRONOMY & ASTROPHYSICS
Solar storm slams Mars in eerie new NASA footage
(NASA/JPL-Caltech)
A powerful solar storm in May 2024 created auroras on Mars and provided scientists with crucial information that could aid future crewed missions to the Red Planet.
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HEALTH
Scientists inserted a window in a man's skull to read his brain with ultrasound
(Caltech and University of Southern California)
New research shows it's possible to use ultrasound waves to monitor activity in the human brain.
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ANIMALS
Florida shark attacks caused by heat, not scary orcas, experts say
(Julian Gunther via Getty Images)
People had linked recent shark attacks in the Florida panhandle to orca activity in the Gulf. But a combination of dry weather and heat was the real driving force.
Read More
DAILY QUIZ
 
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"The latest science, space, and technology news." Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters...