More in Science - Page 103
For the first time, an indigenous American tribe donates seeds to the doomsday vault
With climate change threatening humankind's future, a backup plan to preserve the world's food supply seems necessary.
Where does smoke go to die in the atmosphere?
"There are two parts of wildfire smoke: the stuff you can see, and the stuff you can't."
By Mark Stetson
Why did the coyote and badger cross under the road? To avoid a serious problem caused by humans.
"Animals need to migrate."
By Mark Kaufman
You can glimpse the eerie depths of the planet’s most threatening glacier
"It’s our ‘walking on the moon’ moment."
By Mark Kaufman
Video shows fast-paced Australian bushfire overrunning firefighters within seconds
Nearly 48 million acres have been destroyed by Australia’s bushfires.
By Words by Amanda Yeo; Video by Marvin Van Buren
This beautiful, hypnotic video of the sun is in the highest resolution ever taken
TEXAS. SIZED. CELLS.
By Words by Rachel Kraus; Video by Marvin Van Buren
Raging Australian bushfire overruns firefighters within seconds in terrifying video
It looks like literal Hell.
By Amanda Yeo
This portable bidet is made for eco-conscious people — Future Blink
Save the planet, even when you're going on the go.
By Jordan Aaron
Even the 'optimistic' climate change forecast is catastrophic
"This is a world we want to avoid."
By Mark Kaufman
Watch a furious fire erupt outside Australia's capital
"Increased warming means increased fire risk."
By Mark Kaufman
Why today's biblical locust swarms can't be stopped
"We’re not going to solve this problem as a human society anytime soon."
By Mark Kaufman
This collective is combining art and engineering to create hypnotizing kinetic sculptures
"When you're 7 months in and you're still asking yourself, 'Is this going to work?' it's terrifying."
Take a detailed video tour of the International Space Station with your new space dads
That toilet looks like a bad time.
By Amanda Yeo
Australia's weather has been super weird this week. Here's why.
Australia's weather can't seem to stay in its lane.
By Amanda Yeo
National Weather Service accurately predicted falling iguanas in Florida
Better bring an umbrella.
By words by Mark Kaufman; video by Marvin Van Buran
Extreme Arctic melting is caused by the same gases harming the ozone
Between 1955 and 2005, ozone-depleting gases caused half of Arctic climate change (and a third of overall global warming).
By Jordan Aaron
National Weather Service accurately forecasts iguanas falling from trees
Falling reptiles!
By Mark Kaufman
Elon Musk can have SpaceX. We'll visit the ISS with LEGO.
The International Space Station gets the LEGO treatment.
By Sasha Lekach
Extreme Arctic melting has a new suspect: The same powerful gases screwing over the ozone
They don't just harm the ozone layer. They also have caused Arctic warming.
