Like a Rolling Stone: NASA Names Rolling Mars Rock after Rolling Stones0
- From Around the Web, Space
- August 23, 2019
Jagger and the band may now have a bit of Satisfaction.
Jagger and the band may now have a bit of Satisfaction.
A strange object was picked up on a webcam at Spring Creek Ranch in the early hours of August 11th.
Source: Hot Air It’s now less than a month until masses of UFO enthusiasts are set to descend on the tiny hamlet of Rachel, Nevada for “Alienstock.” (Formerly known as Storm Area 51. They Can’t Stop Us All.) With Rachel having a population of slightly more than fifty, this has caused understandable levels of distress.
A new genomic study tries to see if there’s a correlation between artificial cranial deformation and migration following the collapse of the Roman Empire.
Debbie Geddes had been fishing in Lake Champlain with her husband when she caught this peculiar specimen.
The SuperCam’s laser systems will be used to study Mars’ geologic past.
A study published in JAMA Pediatrics has given new life to a long-running debate: whether adding fluoride to drinking water is a prudent way to prevent tooth decay, or a potentially toxic mistake.
Direct observations from a NASA space telescope have for the first time revealed the atmospheric void of a rocky, Earth-sized world beyond our own solar system orbiting the most common type of star in the galaxy, according to a study released on Monday.
Data from old Soviet weapons tests are helping scientists get a high-resolution look inside our planet.
Many have quashed the Nessie phenomenon over the years, dismissing the belief the monster exists as the result of several hoaxes.