Why Do Rockets Curve Instead Of Shooting Straight Up At Launch? - bgr.com
Rockets can take humans far into space, but their curved trajectory might seem counterintuitive. However, physics can explain why it's actually beneficial.
BGR

Rockets can take humans far into space, but their curved trajectory might seem counterintuitive. However, physics can explain why it's actually beneficial.
BGR

On a fateful day 210 million years ago, two crocodile cousins about the size of jackals stood side-by-side amid the low ferns of a humid riverbank that would one day become northern New Mexico. One of the crocs, Hesperosuchus agilis, had a long snout, large b…
Phys.Org

A new study reveals that volcanoes can remain dangerously active beneath the surface even after tens of thousands of years of silence.
Indiandefencereview.com

A natural sugar may stimulate hair regrowth by boosting blood flow to follicles, early research in mice shows, offering a potential new treatment path.
Indiandefencereview.com

A newly discovered network of light-year-long filaments near the Milky Way’s core reveals unexpected clues about the past activity of Sagittarius A*.
The Daily Galaxy --Great Discoveries Channel

We're focusing on space news this week, but we did cover the usual amount of local news down here in Earth's gravity well: A new Tokamak reactor regime sustained stable plasma fusion for one full minute. An anomaly in global sea level rise turns out to be due…
Phys.Org

The optimal propulsion of a payload to space is without fuel. Our current space rockets rely on carrying the fuel along with the payload…
Medium

The preservation of Helium-3 polarization in laser-plasma accelerators could increase energy production for fusion reactors.
Interesting Engineering

The Eta Aquarid meteor shower will soon light the sky with debris from Halley’s comet. But a bright moon will spoil the fun this year, making the display harder to glimpse. The shower will peak Tuesday night into Wednesday morning and views will be best in th…
Associated Press
NASA imagery brings into focus a vast 2.5-billion-year-old structure in Zimbabwe, rich in rare minerals and geological history.
Indiandefencereview.com

A recent mysterious green glow over the 50th State had residents, government officials, and even the military baffled, but it turns out it was just our atmosphere putting on a show.
KSL.com

Artificial intelligence can undoubtedly help scientists with their academic papers by summarizing research and helping to improve writing. However, one downside is that it has led to a wave of poorly written submissions and reviews, according to a new study p…
Phys.Org

Despite outward appearances, the internal workings of ice giants like Uranus and Neptune are extremely chaotic.
ScienceAlert

A new study by a team at Tohoku University, published in Chemical Engineering Journal, has shown that more isn't always better when it comes to nanoscale chemical reactions. One might think that giving reactants completely unrestricted access to a speed-boost…
Phys.Org

NASA announced Friday Janet Petro, center director for the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, is retiring.
NASA

The presence of deuterium, an isotope of hydrogen, in 3I/ATLAS suggests the interstellar comet formed in a much colder place before our solar system existed.
CNN

Predators are typically larger, faster, and more powerful than the animals they hunt. Yet in nature, most attacks fail. A new study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, by researchers from the University of Amsterdam Institute for…
Phys.Org

What if a distant dinosaur-ruled world still shapes how fast we age today? A surprising scientific idea suggests our lifespan may have been limited long before humans even existed.
The Daily Galaxy --Great Discoveries Channel

You're on the fourth human mission to Mars, and you're told the Odyssey spacecraft designed to take you there will be the smoothest ride you'll ever take. It features a newly christened electric propulsion engine which was in the late stages of testing during…
Phys.Org

“The results complicate a simple assumption: that extreme environments only cause damage.”
Gizmodo.com

Water droplets might seem simple at first. But when nearing evaporation, a desperate power struggle of competing physical forces can emerge, with explosive effects. In a Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences publication, researchers have taken a clo…
Phys.Org

NASA is preparing to launch a mission designed to provide a unique, inside-out view of the ring current. Called STORIE (Storm Time O+ Ring current
NASA

Penn Engineers have developed a new way to use AI to solve inverse partial differential equations (PDEs), a particularly challenging class of mathematical problems with broad implications for understanding the natural world.
Phys.Org

The Artemis II team gained a new member, and the crew made sure their youngest teammate had the right stuff for space.
CBS News
Researchers have added something new to the platypus's list of bizarre traits: melanosomes in its fur thought to only exist in birds.
A-z-animals.com

Ever wondered where in the world your backyard was, within the ancient supercontinent of Pangaea? Now, you can find out for yourself.
ScienceAlert

Chinese astronomers report the discovery of DESI-HVS1, which may be an old metal-poor hypervelocity star of galactic center origin. The finding, based on the data from the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) and ESA's Gaia satellite, was detailed in a…
Phys.Org

The Falcon 9 rocket would beat SpaceX's Starship to the Moon, albeit crashing at Mach 7 rather than landing astronauts on the Moon.
Interesting Engineering

From rigid brow ridges to expressive arches, your eyebrows tell a story of how human faces evolved to signal emotion, identity and social intent.
Forbes

For decades, no one paid attention to the strange patterns covering this stone. Today, those footprints are at the center of a discovery that few saw coming.
The Daily Galaxy --Great Discoveries Channel

Dinosaurs are among the most majestic and iconic animals to have ever walked on our planet. While they are now extinct, they are estimated to have inhabited Earth for over 165 million years.
Phys.Org

Earth’s chemistry may have stabilized within 3 million years, with water and volatiles arriving later in a giant impact.
Thebrighterside.news

What if there is still an undiscovered planet orbiting our Sun? Scientists are following a trail of unusual patterns that point to a hidden world, one that refuses to reveal itself directly.
The Daily Galaxy --Great Discoveries Channel

DARPA has awarded contracts to three companies to study concepts for a lunar mission to search for water ice in very low orbits.
SpaceNews
