Jacopo Prisco
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
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- Sep 29, 2026
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- Jul 10, 2026
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New evidence deepens mystery of moon’s ancient magnetic field (opens the original)
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An unusual rock buried on the far side of the moon is providing fresh clues for a longstanding scientific puzzle: the ancient lunar magnetic field. Analyzing data from lunar probes, a team of researchers found a rock formation that was much denser and more strongly magnetized compared with the surrounding material. The subterranean feature could be an ancient volcanic complex that became magnetized when the magma rose from the moon’s interior and solidified before reaching the surface, according
Why all roads donât lead to Rome | CNN (opens the original)
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A new analysis of the road network of the Roman Empire has dispelled the enduring myth that all roads lead to Rome, showing instead that other important cities â such as Constantinople, or modern-day Istanbul â were more central in the network. âWhen we look at all terrestrial transport in the entire Roman Empire, thereâs one path that is the most central path going through the empire itself, and that path doesnât go through Rome,â said Tom Brughmans, an associate professor in the Sc
Scientists searching for dark matter spot a signal that defies explanation | CNN (opens the original)
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An international team of scientists says it has detected an intriguing signal that could hint at evidence of dark matter, offering a clue that might bring the mystery of the elusive substance one step closer to a solution. Dark matter makes up about 85% of all the matter in the universe and is about five times as abundant as ordinary matter, which makes up stars, planets and everything else that scientists can see. Dark matter is invisible because it does not absorb or reflect light, but it does
The return of supersonic flight hinges on the race to solve one big hurdle | CNN (opens the original)
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The skies of Oklahoma City roared for six months in 1964 as military aircraft intentionally rattled the population below with a daily barrage of thunderous sonic booms. It was a controversial test â the consequences of which have lingered to this day. The booms â 1,253 in total â were part of an effort by the US Federal Aviation Administration to gauge the publicâs attitude toward supersonic flight. Faster than the speed of sound, such flights hold the potential to cut travel time in hal
'Super-Earth' planet shows signs it could have an atmosphere (opens the original)
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ATLANTA — Scientists say they have detected promising signs that a planet orbiting a star 49 light-years from Earth could have an atmosphere, making it potentially suitable for life. Called LHS 1140b, the object is about five times the mass of our planet, or a "super-Earth." This planet orbits around its star in the "Goldilocks zone," also known as the habitable zone, meaning its surface temperature is not too hot or too cold for liquid water to exist. "We believe it is also predominantly a rock
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