A colossal asteroid, larger than the Empire State Building, will pass Earth on June 5, 2025. Known as 424482 (2008 DG5), it poses no threat but offers a rare chance for study. Scientists and enthusiasts eagerly await this safe, thrilling cosmic event.
A 34-million-year-old snake fossil found in Wyoming reveals new insights into reptile evolution. Displaying traces of limbs, this ancient serpent challenges existing theories and offers clues about its prehistoric environment, inspiring further research into the history of snakes.
Beetleweed, a little-known plant, has stunned scientists by defying evolutionary norms. Through autopolyploidy, it coexists with varying chromosome sets, challenging speciation theories. This discovery could reshape biology, agriculture, and conservation, proving nature’s hidden marvels are still rewriting science.
A new theory suggests fire’s first use by early humans wasn’t for cooking but for social bonding and safety. Ancient fire pits hint at communal gathering spots, not kitchens, reshaping our understanding of human innovation and connection.
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has unveiled a stunning new view of the Sombrero Galaxy, revealing hidden details of its spiral arms and core. Located 29 million light-years away, this cosmic wonder offers fresh insights into star formation and galactic evolution through cutting-edge infrared imagery.
SpaceX celebrates a historic milestone with its 500th orbital Falcon rocket launch in June 2025, marking 15 years of the Falcon 9. This event highlights the rocket’s revolutionary reusability and SpaceX’s impact on space exploration, inspiring future innovations.
Could our universe have been born inside a black hole? New research challenges the Big Bang theory, suggesting black holes might create new realities. This radical idea hints at a multiverse, reshaping our understanding of cosmic origins and inviting wonder about what lies beyond.
Scientists have uncovered a singular rule that connects all life on Earth, based on a study of over 30,000 species. This discovery reveals a hidden pattern governing biodiversity, offering new insights for conservation and biology.
Astronomers from the University of Hawaiʻi have discovered ‘extreme nuclear transients,’ the most powerful cosmic explosions since the Big Bang. These events, releasing energy of billions of suns, offer insights into stellar evolution and the early universe, reshaping our understanding of cosmic phenomena.
A new neuroscience study shows nostalgia, more than familiarity, drives our urge to dance. Old songs tied to personal memories activate brain areas for movement and reward, making us groove. This emotional connection could have therapeutic potential.
