This article discusses the limitations of remote observation science in studying weather phenomena. Researchers advocate for direct, field-based observations to …
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Aurora BorealisEarthEarth ObservatoryGeographyNASASciTech NewsSpaceSpace Weather
Captivating Vistas from Space: Lunar Reflections, Aleutian Volcanism, and the Northern Lights
A detailed account of an astronaut’s photograph capturing the Aleutian Islands, illuminated by the rare phenomenon of moonglint and the …
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EarthEcologyFlowersKobe UniversityOrchidsSciTech News
A Novel Interplay Between Orchids and Fruit Flies: Scientists Uncover First-of-its-Kind Plant-Animal Symbiosis
Groundbreaking research reveals a first-of-its-kind symbiotic relationship between the orchid Gastrodia foetida and fungi-feeding fruit flies. The discovery marks the …
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EarthEarthquakesNASANASA Goddard Space Flight CenterSciTech NewsSpace
Tectonic Trouble: NASA Measures Sinking Land in American Samoa
by Amir Husseinby Amir HusseinNASA Detects Land Subsidence in American Samoa Following 2009 EarthquakeA seismic event of magnitude 8.1 in 2009 exacerbated the issue …
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Climate ChangeEarthEuropean Space AgencyGeographySciTech NewsWildfires
Incessant Flames: Greece Continues to Battle Rampant Wildfires
This article examines the relentless wildfires plaguing Greece, captured through satellite imagery by the Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission. It discusses the …
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ArchaeologyEarthFossilsHumansSciTech NewsUniversity Of Toronto
An 8.7-Million-Year-Old Ape Fossil Unearthed Overturns Established Beliefs Regarding Human Evolution
Discovery of an 8.7-million-year-old ape fossil, Anadoluvius turkae, in Turkey challenges conventional beliefs about human evolution’s origin.
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ArchaeologyCavesEarthGriffith UniversityHumansSciTech News
Ancient Malaysian Rock Art Narrates a Disturbing Tale: A Comprehensive Study by Scientists
by Klaus Müllerby Klaus MüllerScientists date charcoal drawings in Gua Sireh Cave, Sarawak, unveiling Indigenous resistance to violence (AD 1670-1830); study reveals conflict history.
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AtmosphereClimate ChangeEarthMethaneSciTech NewsUniversity Of Wisconsin-MadisonWater
A Study Unveils Unexpected Origins of Methane Emissions
New research reveals that rivers and streams significantly contribute to global methane emissions, challenging previous beliefs about temperature’s role.
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EarthEducationLMU MunichPsychologySciTech NewsSociology
The Underlying Apprehension Hindering Scientific Advancements
by Manuel Costaby Manuel CostaAn analysis of how increasing competition in science leads to knowledge hiding, identifying victim sensitivity as a predictor and the …
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Dartmouth CollegeEarthEcologyEnvironmentMiningSciTech News
Tropical Distress: Damage from the Contemporary Mining Surge’s Aquatic Destruction
A Dartmouth-led study reveals the global impact of river mining on tropical ecosystems, causing degradation in 49 countries, affecting water …