a random 4chon banner

/4chon/ - Original Highbrow Entertainment

/r9k/ /new/ /meta/


New Reply on thread #4408
X
Max 20 files0 B total
[New Reply]

[Index] [Catalog] [Banners] [Logs]
Posting mode: Reply [Return]


thumbnail of cs-science3_chosen3_rw1[1].png
thumbnail of cs-science3_chosen3_rw1[1].png
cs-science3_chosen3_r... png
(152.11 KB, 537x455)
thumbnail of LD_SEA-SCORPIONS_COMP_V02.png
thumbnail of LD_SEA-SCORPIONS_COMP_V02.png
LD_SEA-SCORPIONS_COMP... png
(627.05 KB, 620x413)
> Giant ‘terrifying’ 8-foot sea scorpions ‘substantially larger than humans’ found – but doomed creature sparks mystery

https://www.thesun.co.uk/tech/30015722/giant-sea-scorpion-fossils-australia-eurypterids-mystery/

> This Is How You Are Using Supermassive Black Holes Every Day Without Even Knowing

https://www.iflscience.com/this-is-how-you-are-using-supermassive-black-holes-every-day-without-even-knowing-75659

> 620 ft tower-sized asteroid approaching Earth at high speed: ..

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/etimes/trending/620ft-tower-sized-asteroid-approaching-earth-at-terrifying-speed-warns-nasa-details-inside/articleshow/112626465.cms


> ‘Doomsday Glacier’ May Not Melt As Quickly As Feared—But It’s Still Disappearing Fast, Study Finds

https://www.forbes.com/sites/ariannajohnson/2024/08/21/doomsday-glacier-may-not-melt-as-quickly-as-feared-but-its-still-disappearing-fast-study-finds/




thumbnail of 88db31c0-5f9f-11ef-b9b9-59713128b0eb.webp
thumbnail of 88db31c0-5f9f-11ef-b9b9-59713128b0eb.webp
88db31c0-5f9f-11ef-b9... webp
(261.41 KB, 2400x1600)
> Billionaire Jared Isaacman to make history with SpaceX Polaris Dawn spacewalk

Isaacman will be one of four citizen astronauts to return to Earth’s orbit with Elon Musk's SpaceX for the riskiest mission yet in the world of private space tourism.

https://uk.news.yahoo.com/jared-isaacman-spacex-polaris-dawn-elon-musk-spacewalk-105852063.html?guccounter=1

> Nasa to announce whether stranded astronauts can return on Starliner

https://www.theguardian.com/science/article/2024/aug/23/nasa-stranded-astronauts-spacex

thumbnail of a-way-to-maintain-plas[1].jpg
thumbnail of a-way-to-maintain-plas[1].jpg
a-way-to-maintain-pla... jpg
(29.65 KB, 800x359)
> New method allows AI to learn indefinitely

Over the past few years, AI systems have become mainstream. Among them are large language models (LLMs), which produce seemingly intelligent responses from chatbots. But one thing they all lack is the ability to continue learning as they are in use, a drawback that prevents them from growing more accurate as they are used more. They also are unable to grow any more intelligent by training on new datasets.

The researchers tested the ability of conventional neural networks to continue learning after training on their original datasets and found what they describe as catastrophic forgetting, in which a system loses the ability to carry out a task it was able to do after being trained on new material.

https://techxplore.com/news/2024-08-method-ai-indefinitely.html

thumbnail of Cave.jpeg
thumbnail of Cave.jpeg
Cave jpeg
(57.37 KB, 640x360)
> US perfects lithium vapor cave, breaks nuclear fusion reactor heat barrier

Through computer simulations, scientists have identified the optimal location for a lithium vapor "cave" within a tokamak.

https://interestingengineering.com/energy/us-breaks-fusion-reactor-heat-barrier

> Out-of-control 1,120mph debris from Nasa asteroid impact headed for Earth as experts share when first chunks will strike

https://www.thesun.co.uk/tech/30059090/nasa-asteroid-dimorphos-collision-debris-earth-mars/







> Northern Lights: Here’s Where You May Be Able To See Aurora Borealis This Week

https://www.forbes.com/sites/mollybohannon/2024/09/04/northern-lights-heres-where-you-may-be-able-to-see-aurora-borealis-this-week/

thumbnail of sail1[1].jpg
thumbnail of sail1[1].jpg
sail1[1] jpg
(107.32 KB, 792x730)
> Do look up! NASA unfurls massive shiny solar sail in orbit

NASA has successfully extended into orbit an 80 m2 (860 square foot) sail that is designed to catch emissions from the Sun and convert them into propulsion for space exploration.

https://www.theregister.com/2024/09/04/nasa_acs3_solar_sail/

> A Recycled Universe Could Explain Why Everything Is So Flat, Physicists Suggest

https://www.iflscience.com/a-recycled-universe-could-explain-why-everything-is-so-flat-physicists-suggest-75796


thumbnail of Untitled.png
thumbnail of Untitled.png
Untitled png
(174.03 KB, 642x389)
> Part of brain network much bigger in people with depression, scientists find

https://www.theguardian.com/society/article/2024/sep/04/part-of-brain-network-much-bigger-in-people-with-depression-scientists-find

> The 2 ‘most dangerous’ ultra-processed foods that raise heart attack and stroke risk revealed – and 8 that don’t

PROCESSED meats and super-sweet drinks are the two most dangerous ultra-processed foods, a new study warns.

But scientists also found that some ultra-processed foods (UPFs) like yoghurt and bread were associated with a lower chance of CVD or stroke.

https://www.thesun.co.uk/health/30253768/most-risky-ultra-processed-foods-heart-stroke/

> Expert issues warning to anyone who sleeps less than seven hours a night

https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/news/uk-world-news/expert-issues-warning-anyone-who-29868512

> Common condition warning over symptom that can happen eight times a day

Cystitis is a condition that starts with inflammation in the bladder and is usually caused by a urinary tract infection (UTI). It is most likely to occur in women, but it can affect anyone of any age. Some people suffer from cystitis a lot more than others, which could indicate the need for they may need regular and long-term treatment to help with symptoms.

https://www.express.co.uk/life-style/health/1944221/common-condition-warning-over-symptom

> I thought I was simply drinking too much tea – but it was a deadly condition that kills 400,000 people every year

WHEN Mark Thompson started needing the toilet more than usual, he put it down to drinking too much tea.

But months later, the 57-year-old discovered "by accident" that his frequent urination was actually a hidden symptom of prostate cancer.

https://www.thesun.co.uk/health/30249033/prostate-cancer-drinking-tea-pee-often-symptoms/

> Picking your nose is a 'significant risk factor' for ALZHEIMER'S, research suggests

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-13812157/alzheimers-disease-picking-nose-risk-factor-study.html

> Drug Trial Offers Hope for Progressive Supranuclear Palsy

https://neurosciencenews.com/psp-neurology-neuropharmacology-27607/




> Time to Rethink the Big Bang? New Research Suggests Universal Expansion May Not Be What It Seems

https://thedebrief.org/time-to-rethink-the-big-bang-new-research-suggests-universal-expansion-may-not-be-what-it-seems/

thumbnail of YQAedZtofbPsktDoq57rq5-970-80.jpg[1].webp
thumbnail of YQAedZtofbPsktDoq57rq5-970-80.jpg[1].webp
YQAedZtofbPsktDoq57rq... webp
(19.21 KB, 970x633)
> 'Potentially hazardous' asteroid the size of a skyscraper to skim past Earth on Tuesday

The gigantic asteroid 2024 ON, about the size of a skyscraper, will fly close to Earth next Tuesday, missing our planet by 2.6 times the distance between Earth and the moon.

https://www.livescience.com/space/asteroids/potentially-hazardous-asteroid-the-size-of-a-skyscraper-will-miss-earth-tuesday


thumbnail of JunoCam_PJ58_Io_encounter_image-sequence-1024x287-1-642x180[1].jpg
thumbnail of JunoCam_PJ58_Io_encounter_image-sequence-1024x287-1-642x180[1].jpg
JunoCam_PJ58_Io_encou... jpg
(13.06 KB, 642x180)
thumbnail of EPSC2024_JunoCam_PressRelease_Io-Focus-768x1157-1-680x1024[1].jpg
thumbnail of EPSC2024_JunoCam_PressRelease_Io-Focus-768x1157-1-680x1024[1].jpg
EPSC2024_Ju... jpg
(90.18 KB, 680x1024)
> Massive New Volcano Discovered Erupting on Jupiter's Moon Io

(Picture 1)
These are JunoCam images of Jupiter's moon Io from its 3 February 2024 encounter. The first two images show Io illuminated by Jupiter-shine, and the rest are lit up by sunlight. The new volcano was captured in the second image in the sequence. (NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS)

(Picture 2)
The grey inset image shows what the Galileo spacecraft saw about 25 years ago. The larger colour image is from JunoCam and clearly shows a new volcano and lava flows. (NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS/Europlanet)


https://www.sciencealert.com/massive-new-volcano-discovered-erupting-on-jupiters-moon-io


> Self-medicating gorillas may hold new drugs clues

Researchers in Gabon studied tropical plants eaten by wild gorillas - and used also by local human healers - identifying four with medicinal effects.

Laboratory studies revealed the plants were high in antioxidants and antimicrobials.

One showed promise in fighting superbugs.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c23lj94mk93o

thumbnail of 89545131-13839031-The_European_Space_Agency_snapped_this_photo_of_a_smiley_face_sh-a-33_1726077917621[1].jpg
thumbnail of 89545131-13839031-The_European_Space_Agency_snapped_this_photo_of_a_smiley_face_sh-a-33_1726077917621[1].jpg
89545131-138390... jpg
(156.47 KB, 634x797)
> Scientists discover a 'smiley face' on Mars - and it could contain signs of life

Scientists aren't sure exactly how big the smiley-face is, but it's one of 965 other salt deposits that have recently been catalogued on Mars' surface, which range in size from 1,000 to 10,000 feet wide.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-13839031/Scientists-discover-smiley-face-Mars-contain-signs-life.html

> The Best Way to Determine A Star's Age: Asteroseismology

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asteroseismology

Asteroseismology is the study of oscillations in stars. Stars have many resonant modes and frequencies, and the path of sound waves passing through a star depends on the local speed of sound, which in turn depends on local temperature and chemical composition. Because the resulting oscillation modes are sensitive to different parts of the star, they inform astronomers about the internal structure of the star, which is otherwise not directly possible from overall properties like brightness and surface temperature.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=pfbo4Ffzf9I


> Scientists uncover brain-gut connection that impairs immune defenses during psychological stress

Recent research published in the journal Cell has found a link between our mental state and the immune system, particularly through an interaction between the brain and the gut. The study focused on a little-known structure in the digestive system called Brunner’s glands, located in the duodenum (the first section of the small intestine). These glands appear to play a pivotal role in how stress affects gut bacteria and immune defenses.

https://www.psypost.org/scientists-uncover-brain-gut-connection-that-impairs-immune-defenses-during-psychological-stress/


thumbnail of wrEw8EEv87xjPfnNWjuKTQ-650-80.jpg[1].webp
thumbnail of wrEw8EEv87xjPfnNWjuKTQ-650-80.jpg[1].webp
wrEw8EEv87xjPfnNWjuKT... webp
(26.53 KB, 650x366)
> Astronauts 3D-print first metal part while on ISS

3D printing in space poses challenges, as many methods rely on gravity to position materials during the printing process. This is because when creating metal structures, molten metal is often used as part of the filament, or printable medium. In space, its behavior can be unpredictable, which can result in poor-quality objects, as the filament might shift or be placed incorrectly due to the lack of gravitational forces.

Scientists therefore had to adapt to work under these challenging conditions, and the International Space Station provided the perfect setting. ESA's metal 3D printer uses a stainless steel wire melted by a powerful laser that reaches 2,192°F (1200°C) to create its molten metal filament that gets deposited layer-by-layer to build out a desired shape.

Through painstaking tests carried out over several months, the team was finally able to adjust the printer to its microgravity environment, producing the first metal part in space this August 2024. The team plans to print two more objects, then all three will be brought back to Earth for quality analysis and future planning.

https://www.space.com/astronauts-3d-print-first-metal-part-on-iss


> A sprinkling of cosmic dust may have helped kick-start life on Earth

The prevailing theory is that the ingredients necessary for life might have been delivered to Earth. However, it remains unclear how these materials could have reached our planet's surface without being destroyed in the process.

https://www.space.com/cosmic-dust-may-have-helped-kick-start-life-on-earth

> 'I have never written of a stranger organ': The rise of the placenta and how it helped make us human

https://www.livescience.com/planet-earth/evolution/i-have-never-written-of-a-stranger-organ-the-rise-of-the-placenta-and-how-it-helped-make-us-human


> Fall Equinox 2024 Is Coming Up Fast: Everything You Need to Know

https://www.cnet.com/science/fall-equinox-2024-is-coming-up-fast-everything-you-need-to-know/


> In pictures - Super Harvest Moon and lunar eclipse wows Moongazers and photographers around the world

https://www.skyatnightmagazine.com/news/super-harvest-moon-september-2024


thumbnail of Untitled.png
thumbnail of Untitled.png
Untitled png
(841.86 KB, 618x620)
> Pair of huge plasma jets spotted blasting out of gigantic black hole

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2024/sep/18/huge-plasma-jets-spotted-gigantic-black-hole-porphyrion

> The bubbling surface of a distant star was captured on video for the 1st time ever

https://www.livescience.com/space/astronomy/the-bubbling-surface-of-a-distant-star-was-captured-on-video-for-the-1st-time-ever

> Massive underground ocean found 700 km below Earth’s surface : Groundbreaking discovery stuns scientists

https://dailygalaxy.com/2024/09/massive-underground-ocean-found-700-km-earths-surface-groundbreaking-discovery-stuns-scientists/


why are humans so obsessed with aliens?

because if aliens come here they can solve our problems for us

lazy creatures are humans

> Scans show changes in brain during pregnancy

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/health/pregnancy-brain-scan-women-children-b2614026.html

Northern lights expected to return to UK skies this weekend

The northern lights could put on a show across the UK this weekend

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2024/oct/05/northern-lights-expected-to-return-to-uk-skies

> Ancient supermassive black hole is blowing galaxy-killing wind, James Webb Space Telescope finds

https://www.space.com/james-webb-space-telescope-earliest-quasar-wind

> Molten Magma May Still Exist Deep within the Moon, New Studies Suggest

https://dailygalaxy.com/2024/10/molten-magma-deep-within-the-moon/

> Google DeepMind scientists win Nobel chemistry prize

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2024/oct/09/google-deepmind-scientists-win-nobel-chemistry-prize

> Curiosity Rover Finds Clues to How Mars Became a Lifeless Wasteland

https://gizmodo.com/curiosity-rover-finds-clues-to-how-mars-became-a-lifeless-wasteland-2000509419

> Space breakthrough: Nasa craft receives signal from depths of the solar system

https://www.gbnews.com/science/space-breakthrough-nasa-craft-receives-laser-signal


> Mum who can 'smell diseases' saved son's life when she noticed aroma of potentially fatal illness

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/mum-who-can-smell-diseases-33850105

thumbnail of Screenshot_20241009_234957_Instagram.png
thumbnail of Screenshot_20241009_234957_Instagram.png
Screenshot_202... png
(1.65 MB, 914x1208)
im confused here

these craters indicate to me that whatever caused them were in the line of sight from earth, as they are not at an angle, if this is the case then how didnt the objects that created these collide with earth on their way to the moon?

> One of world’s most expensive substances costs over £106,000,000 a gram — and it’s not what you’d expect

https://metro.co.uk/2024/10/12/one-worlds-expensive-items-costs-06-million-a-gram-21762653/

‘Comet of the century’ that was last viewed by neanderthals 80,000 years ago could be seen tonight

https://www.independent.co.uk/space/comet-a3-century-neanderthals-skies-tonight-b2628266.html

Gravity can exist without mass and dark matter could be myth, says study

https://interestingengineering.com/science/gravity-exists-without-mass

Webb Telescope Unveils Water-Rich Atmosphere on GJ 9827 d, a Potential Steam World

https://dailygalaxy.com/2024/10/webb-water-rich-atmosphere-gj-9827-d/

You know, I was reading about deep space travel last night. It’s mind-blowing to think about how we would traverse through the vastness of it

 >>/5245/
a lot of it is theoretical right now. But scientists are exploring concepts like warp drives and wormholes. Imagine bending space-time to travel faster than light





thumbnail of zRumArfAnBK5LkegdhWvFg-970-80.jpg
thumbnail of zRumArfAnBK5LkegdhWvFg-970-80.jpg
zRumArfAnBK5LkegdhWvF... jpg
(45.65 KB, 970x546)
> Hubble Telescope sees 'stellar volcano' erupt in amazing colors (video, photo)

The Hubble Space Telescope has captured an intricate portrait of two nearby stars that have been in close contact for centuries, revealing once again the complex yet volatile relationship of a stellar duo.

The striking, hour-glass-shaped nebula seen in the new image was forged from the centuries-long interaction between its two distinct occupants: a compact, largely unchanging white dwarf and its companion star, an aging red giant that has swelled to more than 400 times our sun's size and dims and brightens over a fairly long period of 387 Earth days.

https://www.space.com/hubble-telescope-stellar-volcano-video

> Does air pollution cause dementia? UK scientists launch study to find out

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2024/oct/20/does-air-pollution-cause-dementia-uk-scientists-launch-study-to-find-out


> Orionid meteor shower to be at its peak in UK skies tonight

https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/news/liverpool-news/orionid-meteor-shower-peak-uk-30197317

> Scientists claim they are just 0.1% away from bringing extinct predator back from dead after it vanished 100 years ago

A biotech company based in Dallas, Texas, revealed it has nearly resurrected the long-lost Tasmanian tiger.

https://www.thesun.co.uk/tech/31227828/scientists-bringing-back-extinct-predator-tasmanian-tiger/

thumbnail of oi4GiysZJnCtUt234TVHBa-650-80[1].jpg
thumbnail of oi4GiysZJnCtUt234TVHBa-650-80[1].jpg
oi4GiysZJnCtUt234TVHB... jpg
(24.51 KB, 650x366)
> 80 million-year-old dinosaur 'mini eggs' unearthed at Chinese construction site are the smallest ever found — and belong to a never-before-seen T. rex relative

https://www.livescience.com/animals/dinosaurs/80-million-year-old-dinosaur-mini-eggs-unearthed-at-chinese-construction-site-are-the-smallest-ever-found-and-belong-to-a-never-before-seen-t-rex-relative

> Scientists want to spray millions of tonnes of DIAMONDS into the atmosphere to slow global warming - but there's huge catch

In fact, their models show that shooting five million tonnes of diamond dust into the stratosphere each year could cool our planet by an impressive 1.6°C. 

However, in news that will come as no surprise, this would come at a hefty cost. 

The researchers predict that such a project would cost nearly $200 trillion (£153 trillion) over the remainder of this century. 

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-13983453/Scientists-DIAMONDS-atmosphere-global-warming.html

> People born without sense of smell breathe differently, study finds

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2024/oct/22/people-born-without-sense-of-smell-breathe-differently-anosmia-study

> Most Powerful Gamma Rays Ever Seen in Galaxy's Center Detected by Scientists

https://www.sciencealert.com/most-powerful-gamma-rays-ever-seen-in-galaxys-center-detected-by-scientists



thumbnail of researchers-discover-a-14[1].jpg
thumbnail of researchers-discover-a-14[1].jpg
researchers-discover-... jpg
(27.77 KB, 800x451)
> Scientists discover a promising way to create new superheavy elements

The heaviest abundant element known to exist is uranium, with 92 protons (the atomic number "Z"). But scientists have succeeded in synthesizing superheavy elements up to oganesson, with a Z of 118. Immediately before it are livermorium, with 116 protons and tennessine, which has 117.

All have short half-lives—the amount of time for half of an assembly of the element's atoms to decay—usually less than a second and some as short as a microsecond. Creating and detecting such elements is not easy and requires powerful particle accelerators and elaborate measurements.

While there have been several techniques to discover superheavy elements and create their isotopes, one of the most fruitful has been to bombard targets from the actinide series of elements with a beam of calcium atoms, specifically an isotope of calcium, 48-calcium (48Ca), that has 20 protons and 28 (48 minus 20) neutrons. The actinide elements have proton numbers from 89 to 103, and 48Ca is special because it has a "magic number" of both protons and neutrons, meaning their numbers completely fill the available energy shells in the nucleus.

https://phys.org/news/2024-10-scientists-superheavy-elements.html



> Watch Comet ATLAS (C/2024 S1) Get Destroyed By The Sun

https://www.iflscience.com/watch-comet-atlas-c2024-s1-get-destroyed-by-the-sun-76581

> China offer rare glimpse inside Tiangong space station – it’s far more luxurious than leaky ISS

https://www.thesun.co.uk/tech/31401599/china-tiangong-space-station-inside-video/


> Northern Taurids Meteor Shower Peak Starts Tonight—Here’s How To Watch

https://www.forbes.com/sites/antoniopequenoiv/2024/11/11/northern-taurids-meteor-shower-peak-starts-tonight-heres-how-to-watch/

> Last chance to see supermoon in 2024 is days away – exact time to look outside

https://www.thesun.co.uk/tech/31665965/supermoon-2024-dates-last-final-full-moon-november-december/

> 10 million fish devoured in 'largest slaughter ever recorded'

https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/world-news/10-million-fish-devoured-largest-30352825


> Scientists discover what caused the Roman Empire to collapse 1,500 years ago

They discovered that the Romans miscalculated their Persian opponents which caused their downward spiral, leaving them weak and allowing Islam to rise in a manner that essentially wiped out the once-powerful civilization.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-14087827/Roman-Empire-collapse-discovered.html

> The North Pole is moving towards Russia: Experts are baffled by meandering magnetic north that could play havoc with your smartphone

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14090273/North-Pole-heading-Russia-scientists-baffled.html



> The climate crisis in charts: how 2024 has set unwanted new records

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2024/nov/20/the-climate-crisis-in-charts-how-2024-has-set-unwanted-new-records

> Scientists claim they've discovered ancestral home of all human beings

https://www.unilad.com/news/scientists-discover-ancestral-home-sydney-vanessa-hayes-134094-20241115

thumbnail of sss.png
thumbnail of sss.png
sss png
(1008.3 KB, 1191x518)
> NASA releases stunning images from Mars rover as it searches for evidence life could have existed

https://www.aol.co.uk/news/nasa-releases-stunning-images-mars-215727498.html?guccounter=1


thumbnail of 92257469-14102573-The_fossils_found_at_altitudes_as_high_as_10_000_feet_and_at_the-a-10_1732111264520[1].jpg
thumbnail of 92257469-14102573-The_fossils_found_at_altitudes_as_high_as_10_000_feet_and_at_the-a-10_1732111264520[1].jpg
92257469-14102573-The... jpg
(67.87 KB, 634x378)
thumbnail of 92257457-14102573-The_fine_detail_and_remarkable_preservation_of_these_fossils_is_-a-13_1732113994343[1].jpg
thumbnail of 92257457-14102573-The_fine_detail_and_remarkable_preservation_of_these_fossils_is_-a-13_1732113994343[1].jpg
92257457-14102573-The... jpg
(91.53 KB, 634x640)
thumbnail of 92257467-14102573-The_imprints_date_back_280_million_years_to_the_Permian_Period_w-a-14_1732113994343[1].jpg
thumbnail of 92257467-14102573-The_imprints_date_back_280_million_years_to_the_Permian_Period_w-a-14_1732113994343[1].jpg
92257467-14102573-The... jpg
(132.62 KB, 634x514)
Lost world with a 280-million-year-old ecosystem is discovered by hiker in the Italian Alps

Claudia Steffensen and her husband were trekking along a trail in the Valtellina Orobie Mountains Park in Lombardy in 2023 when she spotted a light gray rock covered in 'strange designs.'

The exceptional thing was the altitude - these relics were found at very high levels and were very well preserved. This is an area subjected to landslides, so there were also rock detachments that brought to light these fossils.

Steffensen sent photos to a research team who determined the footprints belonged to a prehistoric reptile that roamed the Earth during the Permian period, the age immediately before dinosaurs.

Further investigation of the region led paleontologists to hundreds of other fossilized footprints left behind by at least five species of ancient reptiles, amphibians and insects.


https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-14102573/ancient-lost-world-discovered-hiker-Italian-alps.html

> What Are The Chances Of An Asteroid Hitting The Earth Soon?

https://www.iflscience.com/what-are-the-chances-of-an-asteroid-hitting-the-earth-soon-76855


> Birth Spurs a Surge in Brain Connectivity

Birth triggers dramatic reorganization in subcortical, sensorimotor, and superior frontal brain networks.

Functional connectivity changes are region-specific, with some areas showing minimal growth while others experience significant increases.

Subcortical networks enhance communication efficiency, acting as central hubs for neural information relay.

https://neurosciencenews.com/birth-brain-connectivity-28080/

> What delusions can tell us about the cognitive nature of belief

Based on evidence from delusions and other psychological disciplines, we offered a tentative five-stage cognitive model of belief formation.

As part of her condition, Natalie reported several delusions, including the belief that strangers were her parents-in-law in disguise (known as Fregoli delusion). Natalie recovered quickly with treatment. The combination of interviews and observations while she was experiencing the delusions and her later retrospective account offered a unique window into the onset and experience of her delusions.

Following a full recovery, Natalie confirmed that she considered her delusions to be strongly held beliefs. She likened them to her conviction that her husband was her husband. This is contrary to some views that suggested that delusions are different from normal beliefs.

More generally, Natalie’s account reveals commonalities between delusions and ordinary beliefs and supports the view that delusions can be understood in terms of cognitive processes across the stages of normal belief formation that we identified.

https://theconversation.com/what-delusions-can-tell-us-about-the-cognitive-nature-of-belief-243627




thumbnail of bluelights-avalanche-800x420[1].jpg
thumbnail of bluelights-avalanche-800x420[1].jpg
bluelights-avalanche-... jpg
(31.97 KB, 800x420)
> Photographer Captures Mysterious Blue Light During Avalanche

Li was at the foot of Mount Xiannairi in Sichuan on October 27 planning to capture a timelapse of the stars above when an avalanche happened, triggering the blue lights to flash on the mountain.

https://x.com/ExploreCosmos_/status/1861142144670671088

https://petapixel.com/2024/12/02/photographer-captures-mysterious-blue-light-during-avalanche/


thumbnail of image-4[1].jpeg
thumbnail of image-4[1].jpeg
image-4[1] jpeg
(37.86 KB, 970x650)
> Supermassive black hole binary emits unexpected flares

This active galactic nucleus (AGN) flared so brightly that AT 2021hdr was almost mistaken for a supernova. Repeating flares soon ruled that out. When the researchers questioned whether they might be looking at a tidal disruption event—a star being torn to shreds by the black holes—something was still not making sense. They then compared observations they made in 2022 using NASA’s Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory to simulations of something else they suspected: a tidal disruption of a gas cloud by binary supermassive black holes. It seemed they had found the most likely answer.

“The variations in AT 2021hdr cannot be easily explained by any of the mechanisms usually associated to SMBHs,” the team said in a study recently published in Astronomy and Astrophysics.“However, we find that the behavior of AT 2021hdr broadly fits with models of the disruption and accretion of a gas cloud by a BSMBH.”

https://arstechnica.com/science/2024/12/supermassive-black-hole-binary-emits-unexpected-flares/

> ‘Homo bigheads’: Newfound human species roamed China’s woodlands with extra-large heads

Early humans of Homo juluensis had a large head shape, with measurements notably larger than those of Neanderthals and Homo sapiens.

https://www.jpost.com/science/science-around-the-world/article-831441

thumbnail of Mare-Tranquillitatis[1].jpg
thumbnail of Mare-Tranquillitatis[1].jpg
Mare-Tranquillitatis[... jpg
(107.33 KB, 777x742)
thumbnail of Lunar-Pits-Reveal-Details-of-How-Man-in-the-Moon-Formed[1].jpg
thumbnail of Lunar-Pits-Reveal-Details-of-How-Man-in-the-Moon-Formed[1].jpg
Lunar-Pits-Reveal-Det... jpg
(282.59 KB, 2244x894)
> NASA Discovers Evidence of Mysterious Network of Caves on the Moon [Video]

Using NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter data, scientists have identified evidence of extensive caves beneath the Moon’s surface, akin to Earth’s lava tubes.

These findings, derived from a decade-old radar survey, hint at significant underground formations that could support future astronaut missions by providing natural shelter.

https://scitechdaily.com/nasa-discovers-evidence-of-mysterious-network-of-caves-on-the-moon-video/


thumbnail of resize.webp
thumbnail of resize.webp
resize webp
(25.71 KB, 1080x607)
Scientists discover terrifying alien-like creature they've named 'darkness' 25,925ft below ocean's surface

https://www.unilad.com/news/world-news/atacama-trench-darkness-creature-975435-20241216


thumbnail of Untitled.png
thumbnail of Untitled.png
Untitled png
(952.37 KB, 1247x829)
> Sun hurls powerful solar flares towards Earth, bringing communication blackouts and northern lights

https://www.independent.co.uk/space/solar-flare-northern-lights-sun-weather-b2671591.html

> New Space Equation Unveils Hidden Asteroids That Could Be Heading for Earth

Scientists in Spain have devised a new equation that could reshape how we detect looming space threats. By improving how light bends around massive objects, this breakthrough exposes hidden asteroids that might be on a collision course with Earth.

https://dailygalaxy.com/2024/12/new-equation-unveils-hidden-asteroids-heading-for-earth/

> The billionaires and tech barons vying to build a private space station

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2024/12/29/billionaires-tech-barons-vying-build-private-space-station/

thumbnail of fossils-of-ancient-tree-1200x800[1].jpg
thumbnail of fossils-of-ancient-tree-1200x800[1].jpg
fossils-of-ancient-tr... jpg
(103.88 KB, 1200x800)
> 377-Million-Year-Old Fossils Unearthed—A Prehistoric Secret Hidden in the English Riviera

Ancient tree fossils have been unearthed in the English Riviera UNESCO Global Geopark, offering a glimpse into a prehistoric world that could rewrite the region’s geological history. Discovered unexpectedly at Saltern Cove, these remarkable remnants hint at a landscape far different from what experts once believed.

https://dailygalaxy.com/2024/12/377-million-year-old-fossils-unearthed-a-prehistoric-secret-hidden-in-the-english-riviera/

thumbnail of Untitled.png
thumbnail of Untitled.png
Untitled png
(1.73 MB, 1180x799)
> Undersea Volcano Off The US West Coast Predicted To Erupt In 2025

https://www.iflscience.com/undersea-volcano-off-the-us-west-coast-predicted-to-erupt-in-2025-77426

> Africa Is Splitting Apart: A New Ocean Is Forming Faster Than Anyone Predicted

https://dailygalaxy.com/2024/12/africa-splitting-new-ocean-forming-faster/


> Astronomers Discover Supermassive Black Hole Firing a Powerful Energy Beam at Earth


Astronomers have identified a rare cosmic phenomenon: a supermassive black hole, known as J0410−0139, located 12.9 billion light-years from Earth. This black hole, with a mass equivalent to 700 million suns, is hurling an enormous beam of energy directly at our planet. Classified as a blazar, this object is among the most luminous and energetic phenomena in the universe, and its discovery marks the most distant blazar ever observed.

https://dailygalaxy.com/2025/01/supermassive-black-hole-energy-beam-earth/

thumbnail of d.png
thumbnail of d.png
d png
(1.99 MB, 1197x726)
> Martian phenomenon causes spectacular glowing clouds on the Red Planet


https://www.earth.com/news/martian-phenomenon-causes-spectacular-glowing-clouds-on-mars/

> 'Warm water' from deep sea flowing towards one of Antarctica's largest ice shelves


Antarctica's Filchner-Ronne Ice Shelf may be under threat due to relatively warm water from the deep sea flowing towards the shelf. Is climate change to blame?

https://www.livescience.com/planet-earth/antarctica/warm-water-from-deep-sea-flowing-towards-one-of-antarcticas-largest-ice-shelves

> Why birds love a good chat during migration - and how they 'buddy up' with a pal for the long journey


https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14290279/birds-chat-migration-buddy-pal-long-journey.html

> Scientists Uncover a Massive Water Reservoir Beneath Oregon’s Mountains


In a monumental discovery that has captivated scientists, researchers have uncovered a massive underground water reservoir hidden beneath the volcanic terrain of Oregon’s Cascade Range. This astonishing natural vault holds more than 81 cubic kilometers (21 trillion gallons) of water, equivalent to three times the capacity of Lake Mead, the largest man-made reservoir in the United States, and more than half the volume of Lake Tahoe. The sheer scale of this underground aquifer redefines our understanding of the hydrology in the region, unveiling a previously unrecognized resource of immense proportions.

https://dailygalaxy.com/2025/01/massive-water-reservoir-beneath-oregons/

> What if life on Venus is just life from Earth?


When an asteroid strikes, there's typically at least one undeniable outcome: an asteroid mess. The most obvious part of this mess tends to come in the form of a nice and cinematic crater, but there's also a second part. It's called the "ejecta," and represents all the stuff that gets punched up off the ground when the impact happens — and things get a little weird when we start thinking about where those ejecta particles go.

How far can they get? Can they shoot 10 miles upward? 100 miles? 1,000 miles? Those aren't very far-fetched possibilities, considering how utterly teensy such particles can be. But, is there a limit? Well, maybe, but before hitting that limit, some scientists argue that the particles could get unfathomably far — like, all the way to another planet far. And, as if that weren't interesting enough, one crew is also thinking about what this ejecta can hold.

https://www.space.com/space-exploration/search-for-life/what-if-life-on-venus-is-just-life-from-earth

> World-first quantum entanglement of molecules at 92% fidelity, UK achieves ‘magic’


https://interestingengineering.com/science/quantum-entanglement-molecules-optical-tweezers

> Flights leaving Bali cancelled after volcanic eruption shoots ash plume 8km into sky

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/mar/21/bali-flights-cancelled-mount-lewotobi-laki-laki-volcano-eruption-flores

thumbnail of ee.png
thumbnail of ee.png
ee png
(300.53 KB, 613x366)
> Flights leaving Bali cancelled after volcanic eruption shoots ash plume 8km into sky

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/mar/21/bali-flights-cancelled-mount-lewotobi-laki-laki-volcano-eruption-flores

> "Astonishing" discovery: Oxygen is found in the universe where it shouldn't be

https://www.earth.com/news/oldest-known-galaxy-contains-surprising-oxygen-levels/

thumbnail of discovery-of-anti-hiv-1[1].jpg
thumbnail of discovery-of-anti-hiv-1[1].jpg
discovery-of-anti-hiv... jpg
(60.07 KB, 800x530)
> Japanese plant yields compounds that exhibit strong anti-HIV activity

D. pseudomezereum is a deciduous shrub of the Thymelaeaceae family found in Japan, China, and Korea. Its bark has been traditionally used in medicine to treat chronic skin diseases and rheumatism due to its anti-inflammatory properties. Additionally, this fiber-rich bark has been utilized as an additive in Japanese paper production.

https://phys.org/news/2025-03-japanese-yields-compounds-strong-anti.html

> Thousands of satellites are due to burn up in the atmosphere every year – damaging the ozone layer and changing the climate

https://theconversation.com/thousands-of-satellites-are-due-to-burn-up-in-the-atmosphere-every-year-damaging-the-ozone-layer-and-changing-the-climate-251845


> New brain scan method could help people with drug-resistant epilepsy

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2025/mar/21/new-brain-scan-method-could-help-people-with-drug-resistant-epilepsy



> RHS develops ‘robust lawn’ that works for people, pollinators and pets

Full of clovers and dandelions, with a hard-wearing rye grass, the approach is environmentally friendly and usable

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2025/apr/01/rhs-develops-robust-lawn-that-works-for-people-pollinators-and-pets

> New 'Half-Ice, Half-Fire' Phase of Matter Found Lurking in a Magnet

In 2016, physicists Weiguo Yin, Christopher Roth, and Alexei Tsvelik of Brookhaven National Laboratory in the US identified what they referred to as a "half-fire, half-ice" phase of spin-states in Sr3CuIrO6, a mix of strontium, copper, iridium, and oxygen.

Now, they have found the opposite: a half-ice, half-fire phase, in which the electrons within two different structures swap behaviors.

Critical to the discovery is a concept referred to as frustration, a description of interactions between neighboring particles. Change one piece of the puzzle, a change in behavior can ripple across the board as a phase shift.

In the team's half-fire, half-ice material, spins of electrons on a lattice of copper atoms are disordered like the flickering flames of an inferno. Those of the iridium sites are frozen in place, giving them a stronger magnetic pull.

https://www.sciencealert.com/new-half-ice-half-fire-phase-of-matter-found-lurking-in-a-magnet



> Multiple "Big Bangs" drive cosmic expansion, not dark matter or energy, study says

https://www.earth.com/news/more-than-one-big-bang-may-explain-cosmic-expansion-without-dark-matter/

> New Form of Dark Matter May Explain Milky Way's Core Mysteries

https://www.sciencealert.com/new-form-of-dark-matter-may-explain-milky-ways-core-mysteries

> Scientists observe new quantum phase that could have major implications for quantum computing

https://www.livescience.com/technology/computing/scientists-observe-new-quantum-phase-that-could-have-major-implications-for-quantum-computing

> Strongest Hints Yet Of Life On A Planet Called K2-18b — What To Know

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamiecartereurope/2025/04/17/strongest-hints-yet-of-life-on-a-planet-called-k2-18b---what-to-know/

> NASA’s Perseverance Rover Strikes Martian Rock Gold Mine—Scientists Say It’s Beyond Their Wildest Expectations

NASA’s Perseverance rover has struck a geological gold mine on Mars, uncovering ancient rock samples—including one possibly dating back 3.9 billion years.

In the last four months alone, the rover has collected samples from five distinct rocks, examined seven others, and used its laser system to analyze 83 more—a record pace since Perseverance landed in 2021. These findings offer a direct window into the Noachian period, a time over 3.9 billion years ago when Mars experienced intense meteor bombardment and possibly flowing water.

https://dailygalaxy.com/2025/04/nasa-perseverance-rover-martian-rock-gold/

thumbnail of 125-Million-Year-Old-Ancient-Pre.jpg
thumbnail of 125-Million-Year-Old-Ancient-Pre.jpg
125-Million-Year-Old-... jpg
(110.28 KB, 1200x727)
> 125-Million-Year-Old Ancient Predator Found With Mammals Still in Its Belly!

In northeastern China, paleontologists have uncovered two previously unknown species of feathered theropod dinosaurs dating back 125 million years. One of these fossils includes direct evidence of mammal predation—an unprecedented find that sheds new light on the behaviors and ecological roles of small carnivorous dinosaurs in the early Cretaceous period.

https://dailygalaxy.com/2025/04/predator-found-mammals-still-in-its-belly/

> Glitch forces Japan's asteroid-sampling Hayabusa2 probe into protective 'safe mode' in deep space

https://www.space.com/space-exploration/missions/glitch-forces-japans-asteroid-sampling-hayabusa2-probe-into-protective-safe-mode-in-deep-space

> Scientists claim to have discovered 'new colour' no one has seen before

The research follows an experiment in which researchers in the US had laser pulses fired into their eyes.

By stimulating specific cells in the retina, the participants claim to have witnessed a blue-green colour that scientists have called "olo", but some experts have said the existence of a new colour is "open to argument".

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/clyq0n3em41o

> Haircuts In Space: How To Keep Your Astronauts Looking Fresh

https://hackaday.com/2025/04/18/haircuts-in-space-how-to-keep-your-astronauts-looking-fresh/

> To regenerate a head, you first have to know where your tail is

https://arstechnica.com/science/2025/04/to-regenerate-a-head-you-first-have-to-know-where-your-tail-is/

thumbnail of Edc3eBJdfisukbx2dgXjN9-650-80.jp.jpg
thumbnail of Edc3eBJdfisukbx2dgXjN9-650-80.jp.jpg
Edc3eBJdfisukbx2dgXjN... jpg
(105.53 KB, 650x366)
> Ghostly galaxy without dark matter baffles astronomers

First spotted in 2024, FCC 224 is a dwarf galaxy that boasts a dozen luminous, tightly bound clusters of stars — an unusually rich population for its size, typically seen in larger, dark-matter rich galaxies — yet appears to lack the mysterious substance. It also occupies a distinctly different cosmic neighborhood than other galaxies that are deficient in dark matter, suggesting such objects might not be isolated flukes but rather represent a more common, previously unrecognized class of dwarf galaxies, according to two complementary papers published last month.

https://www.space.com/the-universe/ghostly-galaxy-without-dark-matter-baffles-astronomers

> Soviet spacecraft stuck in orbit for 50 years set to fall to Earth in May

https://uk.news.yahoo.com/kosmos-venus-landing-uk-satellite-soviet-spacecraft-145348297.html


> The Molecular Bond That Helps Secure Your Memories

https://www.quantamagazine.org/the-molecular-bond-that-helps-secure-your-memories-20250507/

> Starlings form ‘friendships’ to help each other with breeding, study finds

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2025/may/07/starlings-form-friendships-help-each-other-breeding-study

thumbnail of hero-image.fill.size_1248x702.v1746558338[1].jpg
thumbnail of hero-image.fill.size_1248x702.v1746558338[1].jpg
hero-image.fill.size_... jpg
(120.33 KB, 1248x702)
thumbnail of images-2.fill.size_2000x958.v1746560399[1].jpg
thumbnail of images-2.fill.size_2000x958.v1746560399[1].jpg
images-2.fill.size_20... jpg
(142.01 KB, 1999x958)
> Exceptionally rare radio sources detected in the distant universe

Astronomers have spotted a pair of exotic features believed to be the aftermath of a colossal cosmic smackdown — not between two galaxies, but two groups of galaxies. 

These glowing arcs of radio energy are known as "radio relics," faint clouds resulting from powerful shockwaves surging through hot gas that fills the space amid a galaxy cluster.

The team, led by Kamlesh Rajpurohit, an astronomer at the Harvard & Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, thinks the newfound radio relics formed when shock fronts sped through space following two clusters wrecking. These waves can force particles to shine in radio light.

https://mashable.com/article/galaxy-collision-rare-radio-relics-image

> Two Learning Systems in the Brain Reveal How Habits Are Formed

Summary: The brain uses two separate dopamine-based learning systems: one for evaluating outcomes and another for reinforcing repeated actions. Known as reward prediction error (RPE) and action prediction error (APE), these systems help explain how habits form and why they can become difficult to break.

https://neurosciencenews.com/habit-formation-systems-neuroscience-28928/


> Oxygen detected in the most distant and primitive galaxy ever analyzed

https://www.earth.com/news/oxygen-detected-in-the-most-distant-and-primitive-galaxy-ever-analyzed/

thumbnail of giant-bacterium-thiomargarita-ma.jpg
thumbnail of giant-bacterium-thiomargarita-ma.jpg
giant-bacterium-thiom... jpg
(23.16 KB, 1160x653)
> Scientists Find Mega Bacterium You Don’t Need a Microscope to Spot

Most bacteria are microscopic, typically measuring around 2 micrometers in length, with only a few species reaching up to 750 micrometers. Thiomargarita magnifica, however, dwarfs these standards with average cell lengths exceeding 9,000 micrometers (almost 1 centimeter), and some cells growing as long as 2 centimeters. To put this in perspective, more than 625,000 Escherichia coli cells could fit on the surface of a single T. magnifica cell.

https://dailygalaxy.com/2025/05/mega-bacterium-dont-need-a-microscope/

> The End of the Universe Will Happen Sooner Than Expected

A new study led by researchers from Radboud University in Nijmegen, Netherlands, suggests that the universe could reach its end significantly earlier than previously believed. Published in the Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics, the research offers a major revision to long-standing estimates of the universe’s lifespan. The team based its calculations on Hawking radiation, a phenomenon first proposed by physicist Stephen Hawking in the 1970s, which predicts that black holes emit radiation and gradually lose mass over time.

Until now, estimates for the end of the universe stretched as far as 10110010^{1100}101100 years into the future. However, the new calculations submit a drastically shorter timeline: approximately 107810^{78}1078 years. Lead author Heino Falcke explained that “the final end of the universe is coming much sooner than expected,” although he emphasized that it still lies “a very long time” ahead. The results don’t suggest any immediate risk, but they do point to a much more dynamic long-term evolution of the cosmos than scientists had previously modeled.

https://indiandefencereview.com/the-end-of-the-universe-will-happen-sooner-than-expected-scientists-reveal-unsettling-new-timeline/

> The Speed of Your Eyes Could Hide Objects in Plain Sight

A gently lobbed baseball is easy to see. The same ball, however, can seem to vanish from the hand of a skilled pitcher, whizzing invisibly into the catcher's mitt.

Given enough acceleration, moving objects become too fast to see. Yet this visual speed limit isn't universal – some people are apparently better at seeing in high-speed.

According to a new study, the secret may lie in subtle eye movements known as saccades. These rapid motions of the eyes shift our focus between various points of interest, and are regarded as the most frequent movement the human body makes. By some calculations they occur two to three times every second, adding up to around 10,000 times every waking hour.

https://www.sciencealert.com/the-speed-of-your-eyes-could-hide-objects-in-plain-sight

> Dark Streaks on Mars May Not Be Signs of Flowing Water Like We Thought

https://www.sciencealert.com/dark-streaks-on-mars-may-not-be-signs-of-flowing-water-like-we-thought


> Scientists make breakthroughs on blood ageing and limb regrowth

https://www.ft.com/content/a1f83886-fb29-4f5f-9577-bec61dfd31d2

> A Monster Galaxy Is Forming Stars 300x Faster Than the Milky Way – And It Has a Perfect Spiral

https://scitechdaily.com/a-monster-galaxy-is-forming-stars-300x-faster-than-the-milky-way-and-it-has-a-perfect-spiral/

> Asteroid with power of 1000 nuclear bombs is moving towards Earth: All you need to know

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/etimes/trending/asteroid-with-power-of-1000-nuclear-bombs-is-moving-towards-earth-all-you-need-to-know/articleshow/121384678.cms


thumbnail of ancient-egg-4.jpg
thumbnail of ancient-egg-4.jpg
ancient-egg-4 jpg
(198.8 KB, 1440x983)
> Buried for 68 Million Years, a Giant Egg Nicknamed ‘The Thing’ Found in Antarctica Is Shaking Up Prehistoric Science

In appearance, the egg resembles nothing found before in paleontology. Its thin, papery surface lacks the porous texture typical of dinosaur eggs, and its shape is partially collapsed, giving it a deflated look. Julia Clarke, a vertebrate paleontologist at the University of Texas at Austin, called the discovery “exceptional in both size and structure,” noting that no other known fossil matches its characteristics.

Although no embryo was preserved within the egg, scientists found it just 200 meters from the remains of Kaikaifilu hervei, a massive species of mosasaur, a group of aquatic reptiles related to snakes and monitor lizards. According to analysis comparing the egg’s dimensions with those of 259 modern reptiles, researchers estimate the mother would have been at least 23 feet long, excluding the tail—matching the known size of K. hervei.

https://dailygalaxy.com/2025/05/buried-for-68-million-years-a-giant-egg-nicknamed-the-thing-found-in-antarctica-is-shaking-up-prehistoric-science/

> Antarctica’s Naked Body Exposes a Forgotten Continent Beneath the Ice

https://dailygalaxy.com/2025/05/antarctica-naked-body-exposes-forgotten-continent/

> Northern Lights Forecast: 10 States May See Aurora Borealis Tonight After Geomagnetic Storms

https://www.forbes.com/sites/tylerroush/2025/05/28/northern-lights-forecast-10-states-may-see-aurora-borealis-tonight-after-geomagnetic-storms/


> AI Cracks Mars Mystery: 500,000 Streaks Solved Without a Drop of Water

https://scitechdaily.com/ai-cracks-mars-mystery-500000-streaks-solved-without-a-drop-of-water/


> Study debunks 100-year-old understanding of what brain cells look like, disproving what we've been taught

https://www.earth.com/news/study-debunks-understanding-of-what-brain-cells-axons-look-like-pearl-structure/

> 346 Million-Year-Old Fossil Rewrites the Story of Life on Land

https://scitechdaily.com/346-million-year-old-fossil-rewrites-the-story-of-life-on-land/

thumbnail of Underwater-Megavolcano-Set-to-Re.jpg
thumbnail of Underwater-Megavolcano-Set-to-Re.jpg
Underwater-Megavolcan... jpg
(173.14 KB, 1200x727)
> Underwater Megavolcano Set to Release Millions of Tons of Lava, Experts Warn

Despite its immense scale, an eruption from Axial Seamount poses no threat to coastal communities. Experts emphasize that its location far offshore and deep beneath the ocean renders it harmless to humans and without consequence for land-based seismic activity.

https://x.com/geologyBits/status/1923531578807922916

https://dailygalaxy.com/2025/06/underwater-volcano-millions-tons-lava/



Post(s) action:


Moderation Help
Scope:
Duration: Days

Ban Type:


187 replies | 74 file
New Reply on thread #4408
Max 20 files0 B total