More in Science - Page 84
Why an intense fire season may be shaping up in 2021
"A lot of places will be dry enough to sustain large fires."
By Mark Kaufman
Why flying a helicopter on Mars is so damn hard
NASA's Ingenuity could make history in April.
By Kellen Beck
This portable speaker is made from 100 plastic bags — Future Blink
"Trashy" but great.
SpaceX has been selling Starlink dishes at loss despite $499 price tag
The dish equipment for Starlink initially cost $3,000 to produce.
By Michael Kan
The cost of everyday fertilizer: Toxic flood threatens Florida
Evacuations ordered after major leak.
By Kellen Beck
NASA's Ingenuity helicopter poses for a glamor shot as it touches down on Mars
Time to get ready for takeoff.
By Kellen Beck
See where NASA just zapped this odd Martian rock with a laser
"We thought we better check it out."
By Mark Kaufman
5 eco-friendly tips for celebrating spring outdoors
Let's get outside.
Trippy nebula captured in brilliant new Hubble image
Let this psychedelic nebula inspire your weekend.
By Kellen Beck
Why Iceland's eruption is so gooey and thrilling
"Volcanoes are more glorious than the best Fourth of July fireworks display."
By Mark Kaufman
First all-civilian space mission selects its final crew members
Christopher Sembroski and Sian Proctor are selected to join Hayley Arceneaux and Jared Isaacman on the Inspiration4 mission.
By Stephanie Mlot
Why the sun isn't causing today's climate change
"That's a basic violation of physics."
By Mark Kaufman
Global tree loss can't hide from these cloud-piercing radar satellites
The monitoring systems can see even a single tree getting cut down anywhere on the globe.
By Emmett Smith
Climate change is making Kyoto's cherry blossoms bloom the earliest in 1,200 years
At least we get to look at pretty flowers.
By Amanda Yeo
Researchers found a way to explore parts of glaciers humans normally can't reach— Future Blink
There's a hidden "plumbing" system down there.
By Jordan Aaron
NASA wants us to know that IRL 'Armageddon' is at least 100 years away
The asteroid Apophis, first discovered in 2004, isn't going to pose a risk to Earth for at least the next century.
Learn just how important pollinators are in this virtual VR experience — Future Blink
Save the bees (and all the other pollinators)!
By Jordan Aaron
Mesmerizing image of black hole reveals magnetic field
Another step closer to understanding black holes.
By Kellen Beck
Is it a bird? Is it a meteor? No, it's SpaceX space junk over the Pacific Northwest!
"Anyone else see this in Seattle just now?"
