Saturday, October 1, 2016

NASA has found 'evidence of surprising activity' on Jupiter's moon and other top stories.

  • NASA has found 'evidence of surprising activity' on Jupiter's moon

    NASA has found 'evidence of surprising activity' on Jupiter's moon
    Alien Ocean: NASA?s Mission to Europa3:09Could a liquid water ocean beneath the surface of Jupiter?s moon Europa have the ingredients to support life? Here's how NASA's mission to Europa would find out. Courtesy NASA. NASA’s Hubble Telescope has detected some surprising activity on Jupiter’s moon, Europa.NASA has a big announcement to make. The US space agency issued a press release early Thursday morning telling the world it had some noteworthy news to tell us about Europa.In a sparsely worded..
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  • Breathtaking photos from the International Space Station remind us of our common home

    Breathtaking photos from the International Space Station remind us of our common home
    During the 50 years we have been able take photos of Earth from space, we have become somewhat blase about the little blue planet on which we live.However, a new series of photos released by the International Space Station and the US National Aeronautics and Space Administration remind us just how beautiful our home really is. The International Space Station camera captures a nighttime view of the Strait of Gibraltar with a Russian Soyuz spacecraft (left) and Progress spacecraft in the for..
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  • How scientists read an ancient and fragile biblical scroll without unrolling it

    How scientists read an ancient and fragile biblical scroll without unrolling it
    When it was discovered in Israel in 1970, the En-Gedi scroll was clearly in no shape to be read: It had been found in the Holy Ark of a Jewish community dating to around 700 BC and had burned along with the rest of the settlement in the year 600. The scroll was little more than a tiny, charred lump of animal parchment. To unroll those lumps of ancient scroll would be unthinkable, as the gentlest touch might crumble the text to dust.Now, more than 40 years later, researchers at the University of..
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  • Fate of Africa's rhino, elephants to dominate wildlife meet

    Fate of Africa's rhino, elephants to dominate wildlife meet
    Fate of Africa's rhino, elephants to dominate wildlife meet By Afp Published: 23:25 EST, 21 September 2016 | Updated: 23:25 EST, 21 September 2016 Global conservationists and policymakers meet in South Africa from Saturday to chart a way forward in the fight against escalating wildlife trafficking that could drive some species to extinction.The plight of Africa's rhino and elephants, targeted for their horns and tusks, is expected to dominate 12 days of talks in Johannesburg on the C..
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  • Rare jellyfish-shaped sprite lightning flashes above storm clouds

    Rare jellyfish-shaped sprite lightning flashes above storm clouds
    Rare jellyfish-shaped sprite lightning flashes above storm cloudsAn otherworldly flash of light appears in a thunderstorm, giving a glimpse at a strange and rare weather phenomenon.
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  • Particle of light teleported over six kilometres, network will enable secure communication

    Particle of light teleported over six kilometres, network will enable secure communication
    By: PTI | Toronto | Published:September 22, 2016 12:43 pm A group of physicists led by Wolfgang Tittel have successfully demonstrated teleportation of a photon, an elementary particle of light, over a straight-line distance of six kilometres. (Source: Riley Brandt/ University of Calgary) In a first, scientists have successfully teleported a photon – particle of light – over a distance of six kilometres, an advance that may enable secure communication without having ..
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  • DNA reveals new history of who First Australians were with mystery of an early 'human' unearthed

    DNA reveals new history of who First Australians were with mystery of an early 'human' unearthed
    September 22, 201612:42pmNew DNA evidence has shed light on who the First Australians were. Picture: Troy SnookBy Charles MirandaNews Corp Australia NetworkDNA from native Australians has revealed evidence of ancient interbreeding with an unknown branch of humanity their ancestors encountered as they migrated out of Africa about 72,000 years ago.Startling new research from a multi-university study in Europe not only confirms Aborigines and Papua New Guineans are linked to the oldest peoples in t..
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  • Astronomers Solve Mystery Of Enormous Space Blob

    Astronomers Solve Mystery Of Enormous Space Blob
    It’s a happy day when astronomers figure out what’s up with an enormous space blob — and the answer doesn’t imply the immediate destruction of humanity. A cosmological simulation of a Lyman alpha blob that traces the evolution of gas and dark matter from a central star-forming region. Image: J.Geach/D.Narayanan/R.Crain You probably haven’t heard of SSA22-Lyman-alpha blob 1, but rest assured, telescope jockeys have been scratching their heads over it for years. Now, a team of astronomers has fi..
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  • Damselfish feel distress when separated from their 'friends', JCU researchers find

    Damselfish feel distress when separated from their 'friends', JCU researchers find
    Damselfish feel distress when separated from their 'friends', JCU researchers find Posted September 22, 2016 08:31:44 Being separated from "friends" can be a stressful experience for some coral reef fish, a new study has found.It can even cause them to lose weight.Scientists at James Cook University in north Queensland studied blue-green damselfish from the Great Barrier Reef, isolating some, while allowing others to remain in their shoals.The study's lead author Laur..
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  • How the Earth's 'Hardiest Animal' Could Pave Way to Radiation-Resistant Humans, Life on Mars

    How the Earth's 'Hardiest Animal' Could Pave Way to Radiation-Resistant Humans, Life on Mars
    Sep 22, 2016 03:51 AM EDT Researchers have discovered the secrets of tardigrades, the world's "hardiest animal," and how these water bears could survive extreme temperatures and radiation. Could humans one day survive X-ray and Mars? Water Bear's New Superpower According to a study published in the journal Nature Communications, a team of researchers from the University of Tokyo has found a specific kind of protein that protects the tardigrades' DNA. Tagged as "Dsup" (short for "damage depres..
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Google helps crack down on illegal fishing ? from space .No plans to pull 200 buses without fire suppression systems off roads: NSW transport minister .
Kenya: State House Spokesperson's Press Briefing At State House, Nairobi On 11th September 2016 .What's in a name? "Organic" orange juice claims questioned .

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