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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 167
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- Oct 1, 2026
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- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
A Tiny Typo in a 19th-Century Journal Hid One of the Earliest Space Weather Events Ever Recorded (opens the original)
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A railway disruption long associated with an 1841 geomagnetic storm was actually caused by a powerful magnetic disturbance in 1848, scientists have found. A new study has corrected a date error in a historic Nature report, changing the timeline of one of the earliest known cases of space weather interfering with technology. The mystery began with an anonymous article published in Nature in 1871. The report described a “very intense magnetic disturbance” that allegedly affected railway operations
Saturn's Moon Enceladus Fires Ice at 1,000 KM/H, and It Might Be Doing Science a Huge Favor (opens the original)
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Scientists studying Saturn’s moon Enceladus have discovered that its icy plumes may naturally concentrate materials from the hidden ocean beneath the surface. The finding could make it easier for future spacecraft to identify possible signs of life by analyzing individual ice particles ejected into space. The research, published in Science Advances by an international team led by Frank Postberg of Freie Universität Berlin, reveals that ocean droplets from Enceladus do not freeze instantly as pre
The School Where Alexander the Great Learned From Aristotle Was Finally Found, And Archaeologists Discovered Far More Than a Simple Classroom (opens the original)
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A 2,400-year-old school complex where Aristotle taught Alexander the Great has been uncovered in Mieza, northern Greece. The site includes classrooms, banquet halls, sports areas and other remains that reveal where the future Macedonian king received his education. The discovery was announced by the Hellenic Ministry of Culture, which identified the remains as the ancient school linked to Alexander’s studies under the famous philosopher. More than 2,300 years ago, the young prince was educated b
This Strange Organ Inside A Sperm Whale’s Head May Explain How It Can Sink Ships Bigger Than Itself (opens the original)
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For more than 200 years, there is was a question that has fascinated scientists and historians; how could a sperm whale destroy a ship several times bigger than itself? And a new paper stated that the answer may have been hidden inside the whale’s huge head all along. The story goes back to the tragic sinking of the whaleship Essex in 1820, an event that later inspired Herman Melville’s famous novel Moby-Dick. Today, scientists are finding evidence that this old idea may have been right. Inside
By 2 Million Years Ago, Early Homo Already Had Thigh Bones Built Like Ours, and It Points to Life on the Ground (opens the original)
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A new analysis of fossilized limb bones suggests that Australopithecus walked upright without giving up the trees. The research, led by the Keck School of Medicine of USC and published in Science Advances, points to a major change in movement around the transition to early Homo. Walking on two legs, or bipedalism, is one of the traits that set humans apart from other apes. But a question has hung over the field for a long time: when did our ancestors stop moving both through trees and across the
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