Celeb x Viral

The War and Treaty Describe the “Safety Issue” of Seeing Cotton Plants in the Dressing Room of Music Festivals

A cotton plant welcomed Michael Trotter Jr. and wife Tanya Trotter to their dressing room before they performed at the Coca-Cola Sips & Sounds Music Festival in Austin, Texas. On Wednesday, July 3, Michael said to The Hollywood Reporter, “We all know what that means.” “We are all aware of what that means to people […]

Read More
Space

Cosmic Fireworks: Celebrate Independence Day with Webb’s Star Formation Spectacle

This new image from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope shows a young protostar in the process of forming within a fiery hourglass-shaped molecular cloud. Captured using the MIRI instrument, this scene reveals dynamic flows and bright areas caused by interactions with the surrounding gas and dust. Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI Webb’s latest mid-infrared image […]

Read More
Environment

Climate change simulator draws gasps, even tears from PEI | CBC News

Adam Fenech has spent 35 years spreading the message that climate change is coming. For the last 10 of those, he’s had an assistant named CLIVE helping out. CLIVE, which stands for Coastal Impact Visualization Environment, allows islanders to virtually fly over PEI using a controller to raise and lower sea level, showing them the […]

Read More
Space

What Voyager 1’s near-death experience says about the future of space exploration

From more than 15 billion miles away, NASA engineers last April began repairing a space probe headed for the constellation Ophiucus, though it won’t reach it for about 38,000 years. NASA launched Voyager 1 in 1977 and has already exceeded expectations, but the space agency hopes to continue receiving data from the probe until at […]

Read More
Environment

Short-term exposure to air pollution kills 33,000 Indians every year: Report

Delhi recorded the highest number of air pollution-related deaths in the study period (Representative) New Delhi: Nearly 33,000 deaths in 10 cities in India each year can be attributed to air pollution levels that are below India’s national clean air threshold. The report is published in Lancet Planetary Health. India’s clean air standards are currently […]

Read More
Physics

Physicists explore how fluctuations shape transport networks

Estuaries of rivers into the ocean can take different forms. (left) The delta of the Ganges and Brahmaputra rivers at the mouth of the Indian Ocean consists of channels that form loops surrounding hundreds of islands. (right) The mouth of a river from Wax Lake in Louisiana, USA, to the Atlantic Ocean is similar to […]

Read More
Space

Scientists have found a nearly indestructible moss that can survive on Mars

A nearly indestructible moss that can survive gamma-ray blasts and liquid nitrogen could be one of the keys to colonizing Mars, scientists have discovered. Moss, which can be found in some deserts here on Earth, has survived freezing conditions, dehydration and even enough radiation to kill human astronauts 1,000 times over, scientists report. Known as […]

Read More
Genetics

Modern human DNA has traces of the Neanderthal – except for the Y chromosome

from Jenny Graves /Conversation Neanderthals, the closest cousins ​​of modern humans, lived in parts of Europe and Asia until their extinction about 30,000 years ago. Genetic studies are increasingly revealing links between modern humans and these long-extinct relatives – most recently that a rush of interbreeding between our species occurred in a relatively short burst […]

Read More
Environment

Fossil fuel firms force countries to compensate them, says Mary Robinson

Fossil fuel companies are forcing governments to compensate them for lost revenue in the transition to a low-carbon global economy and destroying the world’s ability to counter their harmful activities, former senior officials have warned. of the UN. Mary Robinson, the former president of Ireland, who was a two-time UN climate envoy, said she was […]

Read More
Environment

Artificial light on coastlines lures small fish to their destruction, coral reef study finds

Artificial light shining from coastlines around the world is acting as a “midnight refrigerator” full of tasty food, threatening young fish that may be attracted to it and then eaten by predators also attracted to the glow, according to a study . Light pollution has long been proven to impair people’s ability to see the […]

Read More
Back To Top