A weak La Niña phenomenon is set to influence global weather patterns over the next three months, according to a new prediction from the World…
Category: 7. SciTech
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Why science says smelling your own farts could be good for you
Instead of stopping to smell the flowers, scientists suggest stopping to smell your farts.
While the thought may be enough to make your stomach…
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Is life out there? NASA finds essential sugars on ancient asteroid the size of the Empire State Building
NASA has found sugars essential for life on Earth in samples of the 4.6 billion-year-old Bennu asteroid.
Scientists discovered glucose, the…
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18,000 Tracks Discovered in World’s Largest Dinosaur Tracksite : ScienceAlert
An expanse of ancient rock in the high-altitude Torotoro National Park in Bolivia has been revealed as the largest dinosaur tracksite ever recorded.
There, on the eastern flank of the Andes, paleontologists have cataloged the famous Carreras Pampa tracksite, counting almost 18,000 individual…
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Thursday’s Cold Moon Is the Last Supermoon of the Year. Here’s How and When to View It
A cold supermoon is on its way. On December 4, Earth’s satellite will delight us with one of the last astronomical spectacles of 2025. Not only will it be the last full moon of the year, but it’s also a cold moon—which refers to the frigid temperatures typical of this time of year—and,…
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Why science says smelling your own farts could be good for you
Instead of stopping to smell the flowers, scientists suggest stopping to smell your farts.
While the thought may be enough to make your stomach…
Continue Reading
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What happens to your body during a panic attack?
It happens all at once—your heartbeat becomes a jackhammer, your body closes in on you like a corset. The dizziness, shortness of…
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Three-million-year old fossil tracks spark search for human ancestor species
South Africa is well known for its fossil heritage, a record of plants and animals that tells us what the world was like long ago.
Over the past…
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A Fentanyl Vaccine Is About to Get Its First Major Test
Just a tiny amount of fentanyl, the equivalent of a few grains of sand, is enough to stop a person’s breathing. The synthetic opioid is tasteless, odorless, and invisible when mixed with other substances, and drug users are often unaware of its presence.
It’s why biotech entrepreneur Collin…
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