Superionic water—the hot, black and strangely conductive form of ice that exists in the center of distant planets—was ...
ZME Science on MSN
Astronomers Caught Four Planets in a Rare Baby Phase That May Explain the Most Common Worlds in The Galaxy
Now, a new Nature study points to an answer by catching four planets at a stage most systems never show us: The awkward, ...
New Scientist on MSN
Super-low density worlds reveal how common planetary systems form
Most planetary systems contain worlds larger than Earth but smaller than Neptune, and the low-density planets around one ...
Allure on MSN
The Personality of a Capricorn, Explained
Interestingly, Capricorns are said to age backwards: they become increasingly youthful, optimistic, and playful as they ...
Survival World on MSN
Ice age cycles explain why the Earth cools, warms, and whether another freeze is coming
While the Milankovitch Cycles operate on timescales far longer than human lifespans, their effects are always at play.
Morning Overview on MSN
All Earth’s water on the Sun? The terrifying chain reaction explained
Imagining every drop of Earth’s water hurled into the Sun sounds like a last-ditch cosmic fire extinguisher, but the physics ...
England is expanding wastewater surveillance to detect virus outbreaks early, giving hospitals more time to respond before ...
JWST observations of the ultra-hot super-Earth exoplanet TOI-561 b provide the strongest evidence to date for an atmosphere ...
Scientists have discovered a “record-breaking” asteroid that is nearly the size of eight football fields. The object, known ...
Scientists have uncovered a missing feedback in Earth’s carbon cycle that could cause global warming to overshoot into an ice age. As the planet warms, nutrient-rich runoff fuels plankton blooms that ...
When we think of global warming, what first comes to mind is the air: crushing heat waves that are felt rather than seen, ...
Space.com on MSN
Flat Earth, spirits and conspiracy theories — experience can shape even extraordinary beliefs
The answer is as obvious as it seems – the Earth looks flat when you're standing on it, not cone-shaped. Visual evidence ...
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