What the Tonga volcano’s past tells us about what to expect next0
- Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- January 25, 2022
The January 15 blast triggered atmospheric shock waves and a rare volcanic tsunami
The January 15 blast triggered atmospheric shock waves and a rare volcanic tsunami
Interest in UFOs continues to grow, both among scientists and government officials.
Mimas, the smallest and innermost of Saturn’s eight main moons, may be warm enough to harbor a global, liquid water ocean beneath a 24-31-km (15-19-mile) thick ice shell, according to a new analysis of data from NASA’s Cassini mission.
In about two dozen cases, however, the agency can’t rule out foreign involvement, including many of the cases that originated at the U.S. Embassy in Havana beginning in 2016.
Evidence comes from the fifth — and brightest yet — of a new class of exploding stars
Source: Phys.org The type of carbon is associated with biological processes on Earth. Curiosity scientists offer several explanations for the unusual carbon signals. After analyzing powdered rock samples collected from the surface of Mars by NASA’s Curiosity rover, scientists have announced that several of the samples are rich in a type of carbon that on Earth is
It’s only the second known ancient armor of its kind.
A British man is invited to Colorado to enjoy some snowboarding. While out in the wilderness of the Rockies near Aspen he observes a large biped being moving towards him, no doubt a Bigfoot.
A decades-old Siberian tooth sample has revealed a previously unknown mammoth lineage, along with a potential ancestor’s unexpected adaptations.
Skeletons of “kungas” discovered in a princely burial.