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  • Apple snail eggs in Florida wetland
    By Tiffany Betts 2 months ago

    You Should Always Destroy The Eggs Of One Animal Species. Here's Why

    When you see eggs out in the wild, your first instinct is likely to preserve them, but if you see these eggs, you should destroy them right away.

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  • road and power lines disappearing into Tulare Lake
    By Elias Nash 2 months ago

    Why A Massive California Lake Keeps Disappearing For Decades At A Time

    When it comes to geography, it feels like some natural features should be permanent, that's why it's odd this lake keeps disappearing.

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  • A graphic of the sun and the Earth's magnetic fields interacting
    By Eric James Beyer 2 months ago

    The Truth About How Dangerous Geomagnetic Storms Really Are

    Most people don't spend much time thinking about space weather, but a strong geomagnetic storm has the power to bring the world to a standstill.

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  • Microplastics on a fingertip
    By Eric James Beyer 2 months ago

    We Might Be Able To Say Goodbye To Microplastics In Water With One Simple Trick

    Microplastics are starting to become a major environmental problem, but there might be a simple solution to remove them from your drinking water.

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  • African buffalo (left) and American bison (right)
    By Elias Nash 2 months ago

    If You Thought Buffalo And Bison Were The Same Thing, You'd Be Dead Wrong

    Despite being pushed to the brink of extinction, the American buffalo is fundamental to the fabric of America, but it's not actually a buffalo.

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  • Vantablack grown on a piece of aluminum foil
    By Elias Nash 2 months ago

    The Color So Dark That Anything It Covers Looks Two-Dimensional

    Virtually everything you will ever encounter reflects a little bit of light, except for one material that seems to swallow light whole.

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  • A Tyrannosaurus rex emerges with its jaws open from an orange dust cloud
    By Joe Roberts 2 months ago

    What The T. Rex Really Sounded Like Is More Terrifying Than Jurassic Park Could Imagine

    It's next to impossible to know what prehistoric animals sounded like, but by studying modern analogs, we may have a clue to T. rex's roar.

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  • crocodile eyes looking up from water
    By Elias Nash 2 months ago

    The Largest Prehistoric Crocodile Ever Discovered Is Pure Nightmare Fuel

    Crocodiles are some of the most fearsome apex predators on the planet, but this crocodilian ancestor puts our crocs to shame.

    Read More
  • dolphin facing camera in shallow, tropical water
    By Elias Nash 2 months ago

    The Bizarre Way Dolphins Seem To Get High

    There's no doubt that dolphins are majestic creatures that have many surprising parallels with humanity, but one of those may be drug use.

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  • Coffee grounds in an espresso machine
    By Eric James Beyer 2 months ago

    Using Coffee Grounds In Concrete Has An Unexpected Effect

    The world drinks a lot of coffee, which comes at the cost of a lot of coffee waste, but we may have found a way to use it in concrete.

    Read More
  • Cannon Beach seen from Ecola State Park in Tillamook on the Oregon coast
    By Joe Roberts 2 months ago

    7 Invasive Species That Are Wreaking Havoc In Oregon

    Oregon is lush with an abundance of natural wildlife, but that wildlife is under threat by a number of invasive species running loose in the state.

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  • Skulls of various hominids on display at a museum
    By Tiffany Betts 2 months ago

    We Could Be Totally Wrong About The Origins Of Humans

    The prevailing narrative in human history is that humanity emerged from Africa, which is true to an extent, but there may be more to the story.

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  • the Maryborough meteorite on black background
    By Joe Roberts 2 months ago

    The Unassuming Rock That Was Actually A Priceless Scientific Find

    Not all discoveries are the work of scientists and explorers. Sometimes it's just a guy out in the woods looking for a bit of gold.

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  • Scientist using a pipette dropper to test contents of tube beaker in a laboratory
    By Tiffany Betts 2 months ago

    5 Ways Recombinant DNA Technology Has Changed Lives

    You're not likely to hear it brought up in casual conversation, but recombinant DNA has changed the world in a relatively short period of time.

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  • Perseids meteor shower is shown in the night sky above a lake and a natural landscape
    By Joe Roberts 2 months ago

    The Staggering Amount Of Space Debris That Hits Earth Daily

    Despite its reputation, outer space is far from empty, and the region around our planet is particularly riddled with space debris.

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  • Conceptual explosion of light in deep space
    By Tiffany Betts 2 months ago

    Your Chance To See The Star T Coronae Borealis Explode Is Now Or Never

    There's about to be a new star in the sky, but this nova won't be here for long, and won't be coming back for a very long time.

    Read More
  • Mount Erebus releasing steam
    By Elias Nash 3 months ago

    The Dangerously Hot Feature You'd Never Expect To Be Present In Antarctica

    Antarctica is a cold and unforgiving place, unsuited for all but the most prepared visitor, but it's also has a few more reasons to keep away.

    Read More
  • An explosion in space simulates the Big Bang
    By Joe Roberts 3 months ago

    The Substance That Might Have Existed Before The Big Bang

    Most people assume that the Big Bang was the beginning of all things, but current scientific models point to another cosmic origin.

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  • large gold nugget with gold nuggets in background
    By Elias Nash 3 months ago

    The Staggering Price Tag Of The World's Largest Gold Deposit

    Gold is one of the most precious and sought after materials known to humanity, which makes the size of this discovery all the more astounding.

    Read More
  • tornado touching down near Dodge City, Kansas
    By Elias Nash 3 months ago

    Why Kansas Has So Many Tornadoes

    From sunflowers to The Wizard of Oz, Kansas is known for many things, but one thing that isn't commonly known is why it has so many tornadoes.

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  • tractor on farm in Kansas
    By Elias Nash 3 months ago

    Why Illinois, Indiana, And Other Midwest States Are So Flat

    The Midwest has a reputation for being flat and devoid of distinguishing features, but there's a good reason why that's mostly true.

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  • Bald eagle on a stump with wings partially out and preparing to fly
    By Tiffany Betts 3 months ago

    Why Alaska Is One Of The Best Places To See Bald Eagles In The United States (And Where You Should Visit)

    The bald eagle is a national symbol in the U.S., and if you want to catch a glimpse of one, you might think about taking a trip out to Alaska.

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  • Two alligators resting in rocky, shallow water
    By Tiffany Betts 3 months ago

    6 Best Places To See Alligators In Texas On Your Vacation

    Among alligator hotspots, Texas is one of the best, but if you want to see one of these giants, some locations are better than others.

    Read More
  • Broken pieces of dark chocolate bar are seen in a pile
    By Joe Roberts 3 months ago

    The Science Behind Why Dark Chocolate Is So Bitter

    Dark chocolate is a delicious confection enjoyed by millions despite its inherent bitter flavor, but what is it that makes it bitter?

    Read More
  • A Japanese monkey looking at a smartphone
    By Eric James Beyer 3 months ago

    Times Humans Changed The Evolution Of Animals

    There's no question that humans have left an indelible mark on the world, but we're also inadvertently steering the evolution of the life around us.

    Read More
  • spiral galaxy in space
    By Joe Roberts 3 months ago

    Here's Why We Still Don't Know How Many Solar Systems Are In The Milky Way

    We've known for over 30 years that there are other stellar systems in our galaxy, but we don't have any idea how many there are.

    Read More
  • Hand pointing to a seismograph during an earthquake
    By Kristeen Cherney 3 months ago

    Every Earthquake Cause Explained (Humans Are Responsible For 3 Of Them)

    Earthquakes are known for being destructive forces of nature, but not all of them actually stem from purely natural causes. In some cases, humans are at fault.

    Read More
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