The Southern Ocean may be less of a carbon sink than we thought0
- Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- June 4, 2019
The water surrounding Antarctica may be belching more CO2 than it takes in

The water surrounding Antarctica may be belching more CO2 than it takes in

Thursday June 27, 2019 7:00PM Hamilton Central Library – Wentworth Room – This is a free event.

Scientists use the world’s saltiest body of water as a terrestrial base for studying water on Mars.

This scalding hot river was thought to be a myth, until one geoscientist made it his quest to study the mystical waters.

Just as every state has its own urban legends, many have controversial conspiracy theories.

Astronomers believe planets like Jupiter shield us from space objects that would otherwise slam into Earth. Now they’re closer to learning whether giant planets act as guardians of solar systems elsewhere in the galaxy.

An “exceptional phenomenon” near the tiny islands of Mayotte may help explain a low-frequency rumble that swept around the world last year.

A Native American man in Montana has what may be the oldest DNA native to the Americas, according to news reports.

While space agencies simulate an asteroid impact this week at the 2019 Planetary Defense Conference, there’s a real asteroid they’re monitoring that will make a close appearance in just 10 years.

A Bigfoot hunter’s job is never over. New sightings are reported every day, stories of hairy bipedal humanoids lurking in forests around the world, and yet eluding definitive proof of their existence.



