Exploding stars led to humans walking on two legs, radical study suggests0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology, Space
- May 29, 2019
Scientists say surge of radiation led to lightning causing forest fires, making adaptation vital
Scientists say surge of radiation led to lightning causing forest fires, making adaptation vital
SKYGAZERS had an unusual view last week: a string of bright objects moving across the night sky, as seen in this image captured by Marco Langbroek in Leiden, the Netherlands.
A new study from Western University posits proof to the possibility that an oncoming swarm of meteors – likened to the Loch Ness Monster and Bigfoot by some extraterrestrial experts – may indeed pose an existential risk for Earth and its inhabitants. (That’s us.)
The U.S. Navy is drafting new guidelines for pilots and other employees to report encounters with ‘unidentified aircraft.’
Oxford academic Dr Young-hae Chi claims that humanity has been having some very close encounters indeed.
With Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, Donald Trump and others making plans, the race is on to put people back on the moon
Fighter jet pilots from the United States have reported encountering strange, unidentified flying objects while operating their aircraft mid-air.
Astronomers have carried out a multiwavelength investigation of a pulsar wind nebula (PWN), designated DA 495, to unveil its mysterious physical nature. Results of the study, based on observations using HAWC and VERITAS ground-based observatories as well as NASA’s NuSTAR spacecraft, are presented in a paper published May 17 on arXiv.org.
An intriguing pattern of circles has been filmed and photographed in a field near Warminster, Wiltshire.
The first surveys of massive black holes in dwarf galaxies turn up surprises
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