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01/27/2023
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By Belle Carter
Study: Earth’s inner core may have reversed its rotation
Earth’s inner core may have reversed its rotation, according to a team of researchers from China. The team’s peer-reviewed study was published Monday, Jan. 23, in the journal Nature Geoscience. The reversal of the inner core rotation would shorten the length of the day by a fraction of a millisecond over the course of a year, which […]
06/10/2021
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By Virgilio Marin
Study attributes mysterious booms called “skyquakes” to celestial phenomena
Researchers suggest that mysterious booming noises called skyquakes are mainly caused by celestial phenomena, such as meteor explosions and supersonic aircraft zooming through the sky. Described as explosive booms rumbling in the distance, skyquakes are widely thought to originate from the sky. These mysterious booms are often reported in the eastern coast of the United States where they seem […]
11/06/2020
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By Ramon Tomey
Study: Weather alone does not significantly impact the spread of the coronavirus
A new study found that weather alone has no significant impact on coronavirus transmission. In a paper published in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, researchers from the University of Texas at Austin (UT Austin) elaborated that temperature and humidity do not play a key role in the spread of the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19). Weather influences the […]
09/30/2020
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By Virgilio Marin
New all-time coldest temperature in the Northern Hemisphere is actually from nearly 30 years ago
A temperature reading from nearly three decades ago is now recognized as the lowest recorded temperature in the Northern Hemisphere. The World Meteorological Organization (WMO), the climate-related wing of the United Nations, confirmed the new record of -93.3 F, which was logged in Greenland on Dec. 22, 1991. The reading was only acknowledged decades later thanks to a group of “climate detectives” […]
09/29/2020
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By Virgilio Marin
Study on tree rings shows how volcanic eruptions helped shape world history
A recent study suggests that volcanic activity may have played a bigger role in temperature fluctuations than scientists previously imagined. What’s more, these fluctuations appear to have contributed to the societal and economic conditions during the past 2,000 years, affecting civilizations and shaping world history as we know it. These are the findings of an international group […]
08/14/2020
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By Virgilio Marin
Apparent gravity-defying waterfalls spotted along the coast of Sydney, Australia
Waterfalls on the New South Wales coast seem to be defying gravity — instead of flowing down, these reverse waterfalls are flowing up. Aerial footage of the waterfalls at the Royal National Park, south of Sydney, shows that streams are blown back up toward the land as water pours over the cliffs. Last Monday’s reverse waterfalls are not the first […]
10/22/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Study: “Needles” could explain why lightning strikes twice
Yes, lightning may strike the same place twice. Dutch researchers have identified a new characteristic in the atmospheric discharge that may account for that ability to hit a location more than once. Thanks to the Low Frequency Array (LOFAR) radio telescope, the researchers got a very close look at the unseen details of lightning strikes […]
08/28/2019
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By Cassie B.
Heatwave upside: Butterfly populations bounce back in the U.K. after last year’s warm weather
Many of us are ready to say goodbye to the hot summer weather, but there is a big upside to the heat waves we’ve been seeing in recent years as butterfly populations have bounced back in a big way in the U.K. In fact, data provided by the country shows that more than two thirds […]
08/24/2018
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By Zoey Sky
Factoring in turbulence leads to breakthrough in tornado forecasting, translating to increased warning times
Disaster preparedness is important no matter which state you live in. Two researchers from Western University have revealed that they devised a method that can give warnings at least 20 minutes before a tornado hits. Even a warning given several seconds before a storm hits can spell the difference between safety and total catastrophe. Anna Hocking, […]
05/16/2018
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By Michelle Simmons
Science explains why we are more vulnerable to getting sick when the seasons change
People are more vulnerable to getting sick when seasons change, especially during spring and fall, and experts may now know why. According to research, it’s not the cold air that makes people sick; rather, it’s the virus. Rhinoviruses and coronaviruses, the two main causes of the common cold, can multiply quickly when the weather is […]
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