The Most Extreme Exoplanets Lethal To Human Life
We are lucky to have the Earth because the most extreme exoplanets are more extreme than you likely thought possible and are definitely lethal to human life.
Read MoreWe are lucky to have the Earth because the most extreme exoplanets are more extreme than you likely thought possible and are definitely lethal to human life.
Read MorePhobias are not unusual. Whether it has to do with black cats, or heights, or something else entirely -- holes, for instance -- quality of life can be impaired.
Read MoreIf you've ever observed an animal after giving birth, you may have noticed the mother licking her young. But why do animals do this? Here's the answer.
Read MoreAll manner of human body parts are subject to transplantation, from hearts to livers, hands to faces. One item has so far defied success: the eye.
Read MoreDepending on who you talk to, atomic and nuclear energies are either the hope for future energy production or the death knell for the planet.
Read MoreBraces have been the bane of adolescents (and for a good many adults) for decades now, catching the light in a metallic gleam exposed by a smile.
Read MoreWhen humans encounter wildlife, no matter the environment, no matter the species, there are those events which take a negative turn -- especially for the human.
Read MoreMost people think that nuclear bombs come in one variety. However, over time there, many different types have been created, and here's what they are and do.
Read MoreKhufu's pyramid -- commonly known as one of the Great Pyramids of Giza -- has a major unsolved mystery. Why can't archaeologists find the pharoah's remains?
Read MoreNeptune is the eighth planet in our solar system and is one of the gas giants. To decipher how long it takes to orbit the sun, scientists used this technique.
Read MoreFew single items have such an impact on the global economy as the price of petroleum -- a finite supply of fossil fuel. Just how finite is the supply?
Read MoreEarly Polynesian explorers had an intimate knowledge of the stars — a skill modern mariners would rely on from the Age of Exploration to the rise of GPS.
Read MoreHow does lucid dreaming work? Scientists studied techniques to help us understand how to have lucidity in our dreams and the truth behind lucid dreaming.
Read MoreMushrooms are ancient and full of various remedies useful to humans. But, how they get their spores to fly was a mystery to scientists until recently.
Read MoreNo creature is capable of immortality, but one species of jellyfish comes pretty close. Here's how one jellyfish is capable of near-immortality.
Read MoreThe human body is an astounding piece of work with many complex systems working in synchronicity. It can even regrow certain limbs, but there are some caveats.
Read MoreExploring a sinkhole can mean stepping back thousands or even millions of years to where ancient layers of the earth and age-old artifacts are exposed.
Read MoreNeptune is one of the gas giants that orbit the sun. This enormous planet received a visit from only one spacecraft in the history of human space exploration.
Read MoreUranus is one of the furthest planets from Earth in the solar system, over 2 billion miles from the sun. Here's how long it would take to travel there.
Read MoreWe often hear about asteroids heading toward Earth, but could one actually destroy it? Here's how large an asteroid would have to be to destroy Earth.
Read MoreOur solar system's two coldest, darkest, murkiest planets — Uranus and Neptune — hide a glittering secret.
Read MoreNo matter its name, the enormous clusters of plastic debris floating in the Pacific Ocean are threats to marine life and contributors to climate change.
Read MoreThink shark, and you're probably imagining the classic great white, and the theme music from "Jaws." But there are more than 500 species of shark out there.
Read MoreThe song says "it's amore" when the moon hits your eye in a certain way. How the moon appears, however, changes, depending where you're standing at the time.
Read MoreCats are known for having vertical pupils, which makes them rather distinct in the animal kingdom. Here's the specific evolutionary reason for this.
Read MoreWe often take it for granted that the sky is blue, but there's a complex reason behind why the sky appears to be this particular color. Here's why.
Read MoreOnce is an accident, twice is a coincidence. After that? When patterns of illness emerge, linked to one area, scientific investigation is urgent.
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