More in Science - Page 136
Gorgeous 30-day timelapse captures what it's like to be out at sea
Brb gonna grab a ship to escape everything real quick.
Arctic ice hit one of its lowest points on record, but there’s another grim statistic
"That’s the ice that we thought would hold on the longest."
By Mark Kaufman
Why putting crisp packs in mail boxes as an act of protest isn't as effective as you'd think
Stock up on envelopes, folks.
People are worried about this lost beluga whale that was spotted in London's River Thames
Where are you going, Benny?
By Sam Haysom
Alaska's badass bears: A battle to reclaim the river's throne
"He directly approaches other bears and uses his size to intimidate the competitors into yielding or avoiding him."
By Mark Kaufman
An extremely rare two-headed snake was found in a yard in Virginia
This is a nightmare.
Large chunk of beach gets eaten up by the ocean in 'nearshore landslip' event
Another incident of its kind in recent years.
By Johnny Lieu
Nightmare two-headed snake found in Virginia just in time for Halloween season
Double the venom, double the nightmare!
By Jess Joho
Japan's Hayabusa2 successfully deploys two rovers on the surface of an asteroid
The rovers touched down on the surface of asteroid Ryugu on Friday, and they immediately started gathering data and capturing images.
The wilderness has returned to idyllic Cape Cod. That means great white sharks.
"We live in a part of the country where, up until now, there was nothing that was going to kill you."
By Mark Kaufman
Octopuses are being given ecstasy in the name of science
Don't worry, they're okay!
If Earth’s great ice sheets start collapsing, massive undersea walls could hold them back
Geoengineering glaciers is a huge endeavor, requiring enormous walls.
By Mark Kaufman
The world's biggest garbage patch is growing. How can we clean it up?
Hint: the answer isn't what you think it is
By Rayne Ellis
SpaceX plans to launch a giant spaceship around the moon. But how will it land back on Earth?
"I don’t see any technology here that requires a miracle."
By Mark Kaufman
What can hundreds of dead penguins teach us about climate change?
Penguins are dying at an alarming rate.
By Rayne Ellis
This exchange between Trump and hurricane victims sounds fake but it's very, very real
But, seriously, who owns the boat?
The last 5 Augusts have been the hottest in recorded history
"This warming has consequences."
By Mark Kaufman
Volcanic explosions shut down this national park. It’s about to reopen — without any lava.
"The amount of change is unprecedented in the 102 years there's been a national park."
By Mark Kaufman
How bad was Florence? Here's a boat motoring down the interstate
Florence demolished North Carolina's rainfall records.
By Mark Kaufman
Everything we know about SpaceX's first moon passenger, Yusaku Maezawa
The billionaire wants to go to the moon. And take artists with him.
By Johnny Lieu
Elon Musk reveals the first passenger SpaceX will send around the moon
"I choose to go to the moon with artists."
By Johnny Lieu and Shannon Connellan
Fueling the future: The rise of wind tech careers
How AT&T-backed projects are propelling clean energy jobs in America
By AT&T
Violent fire vortex sucks up a firehose in dramatic video. What happened?
"I’ve never seen a hose sucked up into a fire whirl before."
By Mark Kaufman
Elon Musk just unveiled images of SpaceX's ship that he hopes will be key to bringing people to Mars
This is what the spaceship that will fly the first private passenger around the moon looks like.
Elon Musk tweets new images of SpaceX's forthcoming BFR spacecraft
Your new ride to the moon.
By Johnny Lieu
