Scientists created a scale model one-twelfth the size of the ancient site to study its acoustics
There’s a mystery brewing on Haida Gwaii, where photos of an unusual beach formation have locals scratching their heads.
Water on Earth is omnipresent and essential for life as we know it, and yet scientists remain a bit baffled about where all of this water came from: Was it present when the planet formed, or did the planet form dry and only later get its water from impacts with water-rich objects such as comets?
A University of Arizona-led team has nailed down the temperature of the last ice age—the Last Glacial Maximum of 20,000 years ago—to about 46 degrees Fahrenheit (7.8 C).
White dwarfs are some of the strangest objects in the universe.
At some point in Earth’s 4.5-billion-year history, its entirely liquid iron core cooled enough to form a solid ball in the center.
These days, the oceans still offer plenty of surprises for even the most experienced sailors.
Alexandros of Antioch sculpted Venus de Milo, Leonardo da Vinci had Mona Lisa and, now, Ken Walker has his masterpiece, Patty the Sasquatch.
Typically, such blazing heat records fall during July, which is the Northern Hemisphere’s hottest month
To breathe or not to breathe, that is the question.
