Science

This Dinosaur Didn’t Roar, It Chirped Like a Bird

This Dinosaur Didn’t Roar, It Chirped Like a Bird

A fascinating discovery in the world of paleontology has shattered the Hollywood-inspired image of dinosaurs popularized by films like Jurassic Park. A newly identified dinosaur species, Pulaosaurus qinglong, discovered in China, presents a significant shift in how scientists think about dinosaur behavior. Instead of the traditional portrayal of terrifying, roaring creatures, Pulaosaurus is believed to have communicated with chirps, much …

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Photographer Turns Fear into Fascination Through Her Macro Insect Shots

Photographer Turns Fear into Fascination Through Her Macro Insect Shots

Blue Featherleg (Damselfly) Marit van Ekelenburg turns “fear into fascination” by revealing the beauty, diversity, and ecological importance of insects and other invertebrates through macro photography. To some, the arthropod kingdom of insects and arachnids has been unjustly vilified. In response, Ekelenburg snaps small portraits with big meaning, showing that a demure weevil, a fuzzy jumping spider, or a furry …

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Hints of Life on Exoplanet K2-18b Recede Even Further – The New York Times

Hints of Life on Exoplanet K2-18b Recede Even Further  The New York Times Unraveling The Non-equilibrium Chemistry Of The Temperate Sub-Neptune K2-18 b  astrobiology.com K2-18b: The Ocean World Beyond Our Solar System  Vocal ‘Strongest ever signs’ of alien life found by scientists  The Mirror A Water-rich Interior In The Temperate Sub-Neptune K2-18 b Revealed By JWST  astrobiology.com Source link

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This summer has seen the shortest days in Earth’s recorded history

This summer has seen the shortest days in Earth’s recorded history

When time lost to shortened days begins to add up, timekeepers add an extra second to the running clock, bringing astronomical time back in sync with the atomic time it had lagged behind. This is called a leap second, and it’s been implemented about every year and a half since 1972—most people don’t notice that either. Will a faster-spinning Earth affect …

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Your Brain Maps the Same Path Differently Every Time

Your Brain Maps the Same Path Differently Every Time

Summary: New research shows that our brain’s internal map rewrites itself every time we navigate a familiar environment. Even when mice experienced identical virtual mazes with controlled sensory input, their hippocampal neurons activated in different patterns on each run. This suggests spatial memories are dynamic, evolving rather than fixed, and may encode the passage of time. The findings offer insights …

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NASA Scientist Finds Predicted Companion Star to Betelgeuse

NASA Scientist Finds Predicted Companion Star to Betelgeuse

A century-old hypothesis that Betelgeuse, the 10th brightest star in our night sky, is orbited by a very close companion star was proved true by a team of astrophysicists led by a scientist at NASA’s Ames Research Center in California’s Silicon Valley. The research published in The Astrophysical Journal Letters in the paper “Probable Direct Imaging Discovery of the Stellar …

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How Surface Features Defend Against Solar Wind

How Surface Features Defend Against Solar Wind

In a recent study published in Communications Earth & Environment, researchers have uncovered an astonishing revelation about the Moon’s surface, challenging previous beliefs about its exosphere. While it was once thought that solar wind and meteoroid impacts were primarily responsible for the creation of the Moon’s thin exosphere, new findings suggest that the Moon’s surface features—such as its roughness and …

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