Live Science on MSN
Last year, the oceans absorbed a record-breaking amount of heat — equivalent to 12 Hiroshima bombs exploding every second
In 2025, the ocean absorbed an extra 23 zettajoules of heat energy in 2025, breaking the ocean heat content record for the ...
The Brighterside of News on MSN
Did an exploding comet end the age of the wooly mammoths? New evidence says yes
Almost 13,000 years ago, North America underwent drastic changes at a rapid rate. Mammoths, mastodons, giant ground sloths, ...
Citizen science platforms, including iNaturalist, are leading to major new discoveries and are becoming crucial to the work ...
One of the most stubborn issues in cosmology today concerns the universe's rate of expansion. Scientists know it's expanding, ...
Scientists are uncovering new clues that a cosmic explosion may have rocked Earth at the end of the last ice age. At major Clovis-era sites, researchers found shocked quartz—evidence of intense heat ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Nuclear fusion hype is exploding, but how close are we to real power?
Nuclear fusion has moved from punchline to pitch deck, with tech giants, oil majors and governments all racing to claim a ...
Calćada’s journey into astronomical art began when he spied Contact, a 1985 work of science-fiction by Carl Sagan, as a kid ...
The Exciting Science Show comes to Torch Theatre on February 18, featuring live experiments, volcanoes and family fun this half-term.
NASA’s Chandra Observatory reveals a 25-year time-lapse of Kepler’s Supernova Remnant. Glowing debris expands at different ...
With AI, students are revising in ways we rarely had the bandwidth to support. They experiment with structure, tone and ...
Hosted on MSN
The exploding whale of Oregon
Ben Sasse reveals pancreatic cancer diagnosis: "Death sentence" Ashlee Buzzard arrested in murder of daughter Melodee: 'Cold-blooded' Reese Witherspoon and daughter Ava look so alike in photo, fans ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
CosmicWatch: Handheld device democratizes study of cosmic particles from exploding stars
The CosmicWatch device costs only $100 to make, making it accessible for both high school students and spacecraft operators.
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