More in Science - Page 148
Subtropical storm Alberto whips up mini waterspout in a swimming pool
The closest you'll get to seeing a storm in a teacup.
The future of Hawaii's Kilauea volcano is written in the Big Island's past
Kilauea has a bright future ahead of it.
By Mark Kaufman
Maryland residents post frightening videos of flash flooding after heavy rain
People in severely affected areas like Ellicott City posted videos of the flooding to Twitter.
'Alberto' just became the first named storm of the 2018 hurricane season
The storm arrives a week before the official onset of hurricane season.
By Mark Kaufman
Satellites in space see lava pouring from Hawaii's Kilauea volcano
The volcano is even stunning from space.
After attempts at censorship, National Park Service finally releases climate change report
Censorship attempts failed, but that doesn't mean all is well.
By Mark Kaufman
2018's hurricane season will be active, but probably not as bad as last year
"This is a fair amount of activity we’re expecting."
By Mark Kaufman
These weed-killing robots could give big agrochemical companies a run for their money
It detects and destroys weeds with 95 percent accuracy.
Fighting climate change could save the world trillions of dollars
"Temperature affects the fundamental building blocks of economies."
By Mark Kaufman
6 oddly mesmerizing live videos of lava gushing from Hawaii's Kilauea volcano
Though deadly, the lava flowing from Kilauea is also, dare we say it, beautiful.
By MJ Franklin
Lightning strikes from space look exactly as cool as you think they would
Better experienced from space than on Earth.
NASA is attempting to fly a helicopter on Mars for the first time
Mars is getting its first proper chopper.
This desert farm is harvesting food using nothing but sunlight and seawater
It grows 17,000 tons of tomatoes per year.
Hawaii's destructive lava flows hit the ocean, making the Big Island bigger
The lava has destroyed homes, but it's also adding new land.
By Mark Kaufman
Researchers use deep-diving seals to track melting ice sheets in Antarctica
These seals go where humans can't.
By Mark Kaufman
Congressman thinks the seas are rising because of rocks. He's wrong.
That's not exactly how this works.
The first photo from NASA's planet-hunting TESS satellite is full of so many stars
"My God, it's full of stars."
Hubble telescope creates awe-inspiring map of star formation in nearby galaxies
Who knew gas and dust could look this good?
Annual invasion of lake flies over Lake Winnebago captured on weather radar
Ah, the sweet taste of summer.
Watching the world ripple with an earthquake seismologist in Alaska
Will we ever be able to predict earthquakes? The answer is not so simple.
By Mashable
