During El Niño, the tropics emit more carbon dioxide0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- October 14, 2017
The phenomenon creates warmer, drier conditions in some tropical regions that mimic future climate change
The phenomenon creates warmer, drier conditions in some tropical regions that mimic future climate change
The massive brooding stone figures peering from Easter Island’s hillsides are emblematic of the enigmatic people who once thrived on the dot of land in the middle of the Pacific. New genetic research only deepens the mystery around these people.
It’s the first object past Neptune in the solar system known to have debris circling it
Lesley will take 30 minutes to share her own experiences, and has kindly offered to demystify the whole concept of hypnotherapy for us.
There are many stories about pilots seeing UFOs, but very few ever get told in great detail.
You could have a translator right in your pocket.
In 1935, Egypt was still the main draw for archaeologists digging for answers. It was hardly more than a decade since the British Egyptologist Howard Carter discovered the tomb of Tutankhamen on November 4, 1922, that had lain nearly undisturbed for over 3,000 years. Yet that is another amazing story still to be investigated. However, right now, our attention is focused on the latest attempt to hide the real ancient history of an unknown civilization that left us with great wonders both above and below the sands of the Giza Plateau.
A solar event on September 11, 2017 sparked a global aurora on the Red Planet more than 25 times brighter than any previously seen by NASA’s MAVEN (Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution) spacecraft. The event also produced radiation levels on the Martian surface more than double any previously measured by NASA’s Curiosity rover.
NASA’s longest-lived mission to Mars has gained its first look at the Martian moon Phobos, pursuing a deeper understanding by examining it in infrared wavelengths.
Atmosphere is long gone, but there are signs of it being there.