Science
Dark Comets In Our Solar System Could Explain Earth’s Oceans — And So Much More
By Darryl Z. Seligman and The Conversation
The water that makes up the oceans acted as a key ingredient for the development of life on Earth.
Dark Comets In Our Solar System Could Explain Earth’s Oceans — And So Much More
The water that makes up the oceans acted as a key ingredient for the development of life on Earth.
Dark Comets In Our Solar System Could Explain Earth’s Oceans — And So Much More
The water that makes up the oceans acted as a key ingredient for the development of life on Earth.
The Moon Might be Older — Way Older — Than We Previously Thought
A physicist, a chemist and a mathematician dive into the science behind the age of the moon.
'Revenge of the Savage Planet' Is 'Duck Dodgers' Meets 'Rick and Morty'
Raccoon Logic is more focused on delivering laughs than ever in this larger-than-life sequel.
Binary Black Holes Can Tell Us A Lot About The Universe. But First, We Have To Find Them
Black holes are regions of space where gravity is so strong that not even light can escape from their vicinity.
15 Years Later, Earth’s Most Advanced Planetary Defense System Ends In A Fiery Reentry
NEOWISE contributed to planetary defense efforts with its research to catalog near-Earth objects.
This “Antiquated” Star Trek Tech Could Actually Be The Future Of Space Travel
Could giant sails be the next big breakthrough in space travel? Bet on it.
How Pseudoscience Obscures The Real Dangers Found In Meteor Showers
How a meteor shower could, one day, pose a troubling scenario.
The Webb Telescope Found A Planet Orbiting A Star 35 Light Years Away — Its Data Is Just Plain Odd
A recent study suggests an exoplanet orbiting daringly close to its small star may have a thick atmosphere, but there's reason to be skeptical.
