HeyJaredClara Moskowitz
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Scientific American
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 21, 2026
Latest articles
Surprising result seen in primordial matter inside atom smasher (opens the original)
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Physicists at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider on Long Island have seen hints of a phase transition from the early universe
Why we love unexplainable mysteries (opens the original)
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The biggest questions in science inspire us even when we lack answers By Clara Moskowitz edited by Clara Moskowitz This article is part of a special package on “Impossible Questions”—scientific quandaries that may never get definitive answers. Read the rest of the collection here. The most fascinating questions are often the hardest to answer. How did the universe begin? How did life evolve? What is the nature of consciousness? These questions inspired our special package on “Impossible Question
See how gravitational waves warp time and space (opens the original)
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See how gravitational waves warp time and space The latest gravitational-wave discoveries include record-breaking cataclysms By Clara Moskowitz & Lucy Reading-Ikkanda edited by Clara Moskowitz & Amanda Montañez Since gravitational waves were first detected, in 2015, physicists have found almost 400 of these undulations in the fabric of spacetime. A new catalog of the findings, released this year, includes waves made by the collision of the heaviest pair of black holes seen yet, plus ripples from
The national debt is $40 trillion. What does that mean mathematically? (opens the original)
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The mathematical reality behind a $40-trillion national debt An investigation into the incomprehensibly, unfathomably large amount of money the U.S. owes By Clara Moskowitz edited by Claire Cameron The U.S. national debt surpassed $40 trillion for the first time on Wednesday. That’s a mind-blowing number. The number 40 trillion is 4 with 13 zeroes after it. If you laid all those dollar bills out end to end, you’d make it from Earth to the sun and back 20 times. Spread out over the approximately
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For Scientific American, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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