Science - Page 2

Rocket launch against a dark sky, used as a representative photograph for an Electron mission report.

November 4, 2026

Rocket Lab’s ‘Sea God Surveys’ launch carries Japanese radar satellite

Rocket Lab’s Electron rocket has launched the “Sea God Surveys” mission from New Zealand, carrying a radar satellite for the Japanese company iQPS. Radar can image the ground through cloud and at

Large meteorite on sandy ground, illustrating the stony fragments sought after the Northeast Ohio fireball

Science·USA

Meteor Hit Cleveland Ohio: NASA Confirms 7-Ton Fireball Was a Rare Vesta Achondrite

A 7-ton, 45,000-mph asteroid broke apart over Medina County on March 17 — NASA confirmed it's a rare achondrite from Vesta. Here's what landed.

November 2, 2026

NASA-Funded Study: 4.1-Billion-Year Mars Meteorite Teghaza 001 Reveals Ancient Water

Science·Space

An 800-gram rock found in a Saharan salt flat has given planetary scientists their most direct evidence yet that water once flowed through Mars’

Rubin Observatory Identifies Dwarf Planet Candidate 2026 ED138 Beyond Pluto in Survey’s First Major Discovery

Science·Space·World

Something large and bright is orbiting the Sun well beyond Pluto’s orbit, and astronomers now believe it is big enough to qualify as a

Snow-covered winter landscape in Wisconsin

Environment·News·Science·USA

NASA Data Shows the Polar Vortex Weakening Weeks Ahead of Schedule—and the Dangerous Cold Risk Isn’t November

The polar vortex is weakening weeks ahead of NASA's seasonal norm. The real cold-outbreak risk lands in January–February, not November.

Sunita Somvanshi

October 29, 2026

Port-side aerial view of the blue, white, and green CSIRO research vessel RV Investigator steaming through deep ocean waters off Tasmania.

Environment·Nature·Science

CSIRO Captures 2.8 Million Eels Spawning Off Tasmania — and Bottom Trawling Is Now in the Crosshairs

In the pitch-black water below the Tasman Sea, 2.8 million basketwork eels gather on a single underwater ridge off Tasmania in what researchers believe is a reproductive aggregation. Australian scientists just mapped

Rahul Somvanshi

October 28, 2026

A traditional double-hulled Polynesian voyaging canoe with dual canvas sails navigates open ocean water.

Health·Science

Easter Island and Hawaii Were Settled by the Same Voyagers and Their Shared DNA May Carry a Medical Warning

Two Pacific Island populations separated by roughly 4,400 miles of open ocean share a common ancestor—and the same genetic variants that emerged from an ancient seafaring bottleneck may be associated with elevated

Rahul Somvanshi

October 28, 2026

Scientific laboratory equipment used for precision research.

Science·Technology

Northwestern Physicists Trap a Single Antimatter Positron for Months

Scientists at Northwestern University have managed to trap a single particle of antimatter and hold it for months without it vanishing. The result was published in Physical Review Letters on October 21,

Karmactive Team

October 28, 2026

Watermelon vines with yellow flowers and developing fruit showing the pollination cycle

Environment·Nature·Science

Those “Ugly” Lines on Your Watermelon? They’re Bee Kiss Marks — And They Mean a Sweeter Melon

Watermelon webbing isn't a defect—it's bee pollination scars. More webbing = better pollination = sweeter fruit. We verify the science behind the farmer's heuristic.

Sunita Somvanshi

October 27, 2026

Prehistoric stone circle monument standing in a misty Irish field with weathered standing stones

Culture·Science·World

Dolmen, Cairn, or Stone Circle? What a Viral Megalithic Video Gets Right — And What the Terminology Misses

A viral video claims a 2500-3000 year old dolmen and cairn at 'Hasmaquite.' We verify the archaeology: cairn ≠ stone circle, dolmens are collective burials, and the site remains unidentified.

Sunita Somvanshi

October 27, 2026

Health·Science·USA

Utah Mink Farm H5N1 Outbreak: Genome Data Reveals Cattle-to-Mink Spillover

A worker at a Utah mink farm noticed redness in his eye—something farm owner Chase Fenn attributed to farm dust. Around him, H5N1 bird flu had been circulating through the animal sheds

Tejal Somvanshi

October 27, 2026

Satellite map visualization showing the Great Pacific Garbage Patch between California and Hawaii

Environment·Science·World

Not an Island, a Debris Field: How Drones and AI Are Targeting the Great Pacific Garbage Patch’s Hidden Hotspots

The GPGP isn't an island—it's a debris field with shifting plastic hotspots. Ocean Cleanup now uses drones and AI to target them. We verify the science and the scale gap.

Sunita Somvanshi

October 27, 2026

Rows of mink in outdoor fur farm enclosures during an H5N1 avian influenza outbreak investigation

Health·Science·USA

Utah Mink Farm H5N1 Outbreak: Genome Data Reveals Cattle-to-Mink Spillover

A worker at a Utah mink farm noticed redness in his eye—something farm owner Chase Fenn attributed to farm dust. Around him, H5N1 bird flu had been circulating through the animal sheds

Tejal Somvanshi

October 27, 2026

Bright meteor streaks across a dark night sky over a rocky desert landscape with star trails visible

Science·Space

Orionid meteor shower peaked at up to 20 meteors per hour from Halley’s Comet debris but October’s 80 percent full moon cut most suburban viewers to 3 to 6 per hour

The Orionid meteor shower peaked around October 21 and 22, but fireballs from Halley’s Comet debris continue crossing the sky through November 7. If you missed the peak, you still have time

Karmactive Team

October 26, 2026

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