An Ancient Asteroid Crater May Be Hiding Off Scotland’s Coast
Scientists think they have honed in on the spot where the collision occurred 1.2 billion years ago
Choose Chicken Over Beef to Dramatically Cut Carbon Footprint, Study Shows
By swapping beef for a poultry-based product just once a day, an individual can reduce their dietary carbon footprint by around 48 percent
137 Years After Construction Began, La Sagrada Familia Receives Building Permit
The church’s trustees hope to complete construction by 2026, the centenary of architect Antoni Gaudi’s death
Tonight Is the Best Time of the Year to See Jupiter and Its Many Moons
Jupiter will reach opposition the night of June 10, forming a straight line with Earth and the sun
Meet the Newly Described Long-Nosed Pinocchio Frog
The tree frog’s nose alternately sticks out straight or droops downward—much like a certain fictional wooden puppet
Keep Calm and Don’t Stress Out the Dog
When humans feel anxious, their dogs do too, according to new study
A German Circus Uses Stunning Holograms Instead of Live Animal Performers
Circus Roncalli is preserving the tradition of animal acts while eliminating concerns of animal cruelty
Cold War Nuclear Bomb Tests Are Helping Researchers Identify Art Forgeries
Traces of carbon-14 isotopes released by nuclear testing enable scientists to date paintings created post-World War II
Found: A Bees’ Nest Built Entirely of Plastic Waste
It could be a sign of bees’ adaptability to a changing environment—but the habit might also be causing them harm
Museumgoer Spots a Misidentified Portrait of Rodin
A Spanish graphic designer recognized his art hero in a portrait at Madrid’s Lázaro Galdiano museum labeled as the notorious King Leopold II of Belgium
Giant Salamander Goo Is Great at Gluing Gashes
Although slightly less durable than other surgical adhesives, a compound derived from the amphibian’s skin secretions performs better overall
A 10-Mile-Wide Ladybug Swarm Buzzed Over San Diego
At first, meteorologists thought the shadow on the radar was a storm. But this cloud didn’t bring rain
Heat Waves Could Kill Thousands of People in U.S. Cities if Climate Goals Aren’t Met
A new study calculates that as temperatures increase, up to 5,800 people will die in New York and 2,400 in L.A. during the hottest years
Americans May Be Ingesting Thousands of Microplastics Every Year
A new study found that we consume between 74,000 and 121,000 plastic particles annually—and that’s likely an underestimate
Very Good Dogs Helped Track Threatened Turtles in Iowa
The dogs are trained to find ornate box turtles and bring them to researchers—part of an effort to save the struggling species
Nanoscale Structures Give Dragonfish Their Terrible, Invisible Teeth
Crystals in the enamel and an unusual interior structure render the giant teeth invisible, making the fish one of the deep seas’s most fearsome hunters
The High Line’s Art-Centric Final Section Is Officially Open
Dubbed the Spur, the space will feature a rotating series of contemporary art commissions
Astronomers Snap a Rare Picture of Two Baby Planets
The Very Large Telescope imaged Planets PDS 70b and PDS 70c about 370 light years away creating a gap in the gas and dust disk around their star
The National Zoo’s Female Asian Water Dragon Successfully Reproduced Without a Male
This is the first time facultative parthenogenesis has been recorded in both the species and the reptilian Agamidae family
A Historic Treaty Has Been Returned to the Navajo
Signed in 1868, the document brought an end to the Navajo’s imprisonment on a reservation in New Mexico
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