Latest Posts

Japan puts plans for the world’s next big particle collider on hold 0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- March 7, 2019
The proposed accelerator would help physicists study Higgs boson particles in detail

By David Aragorn
Pluto and Charon’s Ancient Craters Indicate Deficit of Very Small Kuiper Belt Objects 0
- From Around the Web, Space
- March 7, 2019
Collisions between bodies in our Solar System produce impact craters on large objects at a rate that depends on the population of impacting small bodies. By mapping the scars of ancient impacts on the surfaces of Pluto and its moon Charon, planetary researchers have discovered a surprising lack of very small objects (from 300 feet to 1 mile, or 91 m to 1.6 km, in diameter) in the Kuiper Belt.

By David Aragorn
Israel’s first moon mission spacecraft sends back selfie 0
- From Around the Web, Space
- March 7, 2019
Image shows part of Beresheet spacecraft with Earth in background

By David Aragorn
End the ET Truth Embargo 0
- From Around the Web, UFO News
- March 7, 2019
“This funding effort is in service to every citizen of every nation now convinced the world should not wait one more day for confirmation we are not alone is this universe. For 70 years this truth has been embargoed by your government. After 20 years of engagement of the issue, I know this embargo can end soon with your help.” Stephen Basset, Executive Director

By Claude Limberger
Mystery of green icebergs may soon be solved 0
- Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- March 7, 2019
Researchers have proposed a new idea that may explain why some Antarctic icebergs are tinged emerald green rather than the normal blue, potentially solving a decades-long scientific mystery.

By David Aragorn
Asteroids are stronger, harder to destroy than previously thought 0
- From Around the Web, Space
- March 6, 2019
A popular theme in the movies is that of an incoming asteroid that could extinguish life on the planet, and our heroes are launched into space to blow it up. But incoming asteroids may be harder to break than scientists previously thought, finds a Johns Hopkins study that used a new understanding of rock fracture and a new computer modeling method to simulate asteroid collisions.

By David Aragorn
What The Hell Is Down There? Centuries-Old ‘Witch Marks’ Found In Ancient Cave 0
- Ancient Archeology, Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- March 6, 2019
In what sounds like the opening scene of a horror movie, British cave enthusiasts have discovered hundreds of centuries-old protective marks and ritualistic drawings designed to capture, trap and repel evil forces.

By David Aragorn
Ancient Mars Had Planet-Wide Groundwater System 0
- From Around the Web, Space
- March 6, 2019
Observations by ESA’s Mars Express orbiter show evidence of an ancient planet-wide groundwater system on the Red Planet.

By David Aragorn
Inside the SpaceX Dragon capsule that has docked on the ISS 0
- From Around the Web, Space
- March 6, 2019
A new astronaut capsule, which launched on Saturday from Florida on a Falcon rocket, has successfully guided itself into the International Space Station using computers and sensors.

By David Aragorn
Meet The Amazing Fungus That Farms Bacteria 0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- March 6, 2019
Humans and animals aren’t the only ones farming – microbes are doing it, too, according to researchers who discovered that a fungus can farm bacteria.

By David Aragorn

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