The planet-hunting Kepler space telescope is dead0
- From Around the Web, Space
- October 31, 2018
The spacecraft’s mission is officially over after 9½ years
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earth mystery news
Making a transparent flexible material of silk and nanotubes0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- October 31, 2018
The silk fibers produced by Bombyx mori, the domestic silkworm, has been prized for millennia as a strong yet lightweight and luxurious material.
Why Are We So Fascinated By Bigfoot? A Denver Podcaster Takes The Plunge0
- Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- October 31, 2018
He’s the namesake of a music festival, the silhouetted icon on a stout bottle and a perennial source of fascination in American culture.
Martian dust devils may create rare rocket fuel ingredient0
- From Around the Web, Space
- October 31, 2018
The Red Planet is a rich source of perchlorates—chemical compounds used in fertilizer and rocket fuel that are rarely formed naturally on Earth.
Mars could be a great place to live—for sponges0
- From Around the Web, Space
- October 31, 2018
Oxygen-breathing critters might be more plausible than we thought.
What the electron’s near-perfect roundness means for new physics0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- October 30, 2018
The particle’s most precise measurement yet suggests the LHC isn’t large enough
Scientists call for ‘mega-mission’ to find ancient life on Mars0
- From Around the Web, Space
- October 30, 2018
Rocket scientists tell Nasa a new rover could finally unlock red planet’s secrets
How many stars are there in the whole galaxy?0
- From Around the Web, Space
- October 30, 2018
Our solar system is just a tiny speck in the Milky Way.
On a possible cause of negative sign of gravitational interaction between matter and antimatter0
- Science & Technology, You Post
- October 30, 2018
This is an open access scientific research paper distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution CC-BY (4.0 International) license.
Crater from asteroid that killed the dinosaurs reveals how broken rocks can flow like liquid0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- October 30, 2018
Extremely strong vibration during large impacts, landslides and earthquakes allow rock to flow
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