Meteorites might be more likely to strike near the equator0
- From Around the Web, Space
- May 30, 2020
A study reveals the amount of debris likely to hit Earth every year and where
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- From Around the Web
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New human-mouse chimera is the most human yet0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- May 30, 2020
The mouse-human embryo contains up to 4% human cells.
Why is the Pentagon interested in UFOs?0
- From Around the Web, UFO News
- May 30, 2020
U.S. Navy pilots and sailors won’t be considered crazy for reporting unidentified flying objects, under new rules meant to encourage them to keep track of what they see. Yet just a few years ago, the Pentagon reportedly shut down another official program that investigated UFO sightings. What has changed? Is the U.S. military finally coming around to the idea that alien spacecraft are visiting our planet?
Sun unleashes biggest flare since 2017. Is our star waking up?0
- From Around the Web, Space
- May 29, 2020
It’s too soon to tell if we’re already in Solar Cycle 25.
Half the universe’s ordinary matter was missing — and may have been found0
- From Around the Web, Space
- May 29, 2020
The long-sought matter appears to have been hiding in the gaps between galaxies
Ancient ‘ring of fire’ galaxy found glaring at Earth across space and time0
- From Around the Web, Space
- May 29, 2020
This galaxy would have once looked a lot like the early Milky Way.
Human speech has ‘ancient roots within primate communication’0
- Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- May 29, 2020
Chimpanzee lip smacks follow the rhythm of human speech, a study has found.
Dinosaur-dooming asteroid struck Earth at ‘deadliest possible’ angle0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- May 29, 2020
New simulations from Imperial College London have revealed the asteroid that doomed the dinosaurs struck Earth at the ‘deadliest possible’ angle.
Mysterious ‘Fermi Bubbles’ may be the result of black hole indigestion 6 million years ago0
- From Around the Web, Space
- May 28, 2020
A black hole burp filled the Milky Way’s center with mysterious invisible structures, a new study suggests.
Astronomers discover new class of cosmic explosions0
- From Around the Web, Space
- May 28, 2020
Blasts differ from ‘ordinary’ supernovae, gamma-ray bursts
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