Saturn’s Rings Will Temporarily Disappear From View in 2025
From Earth’s perspective, we’ll be looking at the gas giant’s rings edge-on, making them nearly impossible to see
Hadrian’s Wall Damaged by Sycamore Gap Tree Felling, Inspection Confirms
Cut down by a chainsaw, the beloved tree fell atop the 1,900-year-old Roman wall in September
Wind May Have Helped Sculpt Egypt’s Famous Sphinx
New research suggests that a natural rock formation served as the sculpture’s foundation
Surgeons Perform World’s First Whole Eyeball Transplant on Arkansas Veteran
The patient, who suffered a severe electrical accident in 2021, currently has no vision in the transplanted eye, but doctors say he’s recovering well
Dense ‘Super Fog’ Causes Deadly Car Crashes in Louisiana
The thick haze lowers visibility to less than ten feet and forms when smoke from smoldering leaves, brush or trees mixes with moisture in cool air
Researchers Have Finally Identified the Mystery Man on a Led Zeppelin Album Cover
Once thought to be a painting, the image of the “stick man” was hiding in a Victorian photo album in England
Fossil Fuel Production on Track to Increase Despite Climate Promises, Report Finds
World governments are planning to produce 110 percent more coal, oil and gas in 2030 than is allowed under the Paris Agreement, U.N. says
Malcolm X Opera Opens in New York
The Afrofuturist production examines the civil rights leader’s legacy and lasting influence
Astronomers Spot the Oldest Black Hole Ever Seen, Shedding Light on the Early Universe
Dating to just 470 million years after the Big Bang, the ancient cosmic structure could help researchers understand how the first black holes formed
Four Men Charged With 2019 Theft of $6 Million Gold Toilet
Titled “America,” the infamous 18-karat loo was created by Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan
Cheetahs Become More Nocturnal in Extreme Heat, Study Finds
Hunting later at night may force the big cats to surrender their prey to larger carnivores, such as lions and leopards
The upcoming miniseries follows the 100th Bombardment Group, an Air Force unit nicknamed the “Bloody Hundredth”
Sealed French Love Letters Read for the First Time in 265 Years
Written during the Seven Years’ War, the letters offer rare insights into the lives of everyday people during wartime
See the First Dazzling Images From the Euclid Space Telescope
The European Space Agency’s observatory will map one-third of the sky over six years in a mission to understand the universe’s dark matter and dark energy
Divers Discover Tens of Thousands of Ancient Coins Off the Coast of Italy
Their fourth-century find also hints at the possible presence of a shipwreck hidden nearby
How Kingfishers Dive Head-First Into Water Without Getting Concussions
Thanks to a new genetic analysis of 30 kingfisher species, researchers are one step closer to understanding the birds’ dramatic hunting style
Climate Activists Hammer at Glass Protecting Velázquez’s ‘Rokeby Venus’
Organized by Just Stop Oil, the incident was just the latest of many protests targeting famous artworks
Domestic Cats Could Breed Scottish Wildcats Out of Existence
Just a few decades of intermixing affected the DNA of all sampled modern wildcats, researchers say, suggesting the species may be “genomically extinct”
The discovery, which would have revolutionized energy, was surrounded in controversy from the start
The National Zoo’s Giant Pandas Bid Washington, D.C. Farewell
The three beloved bears will depart for China later today, traveling in style on a FedEx cargo plane
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