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Giant Exploding Holes Are Appearing in the Arctic—Here’s What’s Causing Them

Giant Exploding Holes Are Appearing in the Arctic—Here’s What’s Causing Them

The Science DeskSeptember 17, 2025September 17, 2025

In the icy wilderness of Siberia, where the land lies frozen for most of the year and silence stretches across…

Astronomers Stunned as Neutron Star Blasts Out the Slowest Wind in the Universe

Astronomers Stunned as Neutron Star Blasts Out the Slowest Wind in the Universe

The Science DeskSeptember 17, 2025September 17, 2025

The night sky may look silent and serene, but beyond our eyes, the universe is restless. Stars collapse, black holes…

World’s Oldest Mummies Found in Asia—And They’re Twice as Old as Egypt’s

World’s Oldest Mummies Found in Asia—And They’re Twice as Old as Egypt’s

The Science DeskSeptember 16, 2025September 16, 2025

When we imagine mummies, most of us picture the golden sands of Egypt, sealed tombs, and linen-wrapped pharaohs lying in…

Scientists Finally Solve the Sun’s Biggest Mystery—And It Could Protect Earth From Solar Storms

Scientists Finally Solve the Sun’s Biggest Mystery—And It Could Protect Earth From Solar Storms

The Science DeskSeptember 13, 2025September 13, 2025

In the late 1980s, scientists discovered something extraordinary: the sun doesn’t just shine—it sings. Hidden within its fiery body are…

These Fossilized Dinosaur Eggs Are Telling a Story We’ve Never Heard Before

These Fossilized Dinosaur Eggs Are Telling a Story We’ve Never Heard Before

The Science DeskSeptember 12, 2025September 13, 2025

Eighty-five million years ago, the Earth was restless. The Cretaceous period, a time famous for its dinosaurs, was also an…

Why Were Stone Tools Buried With Women and Children? Archaeologists Uncover Surprising Truth

Why Were Stone Tools Buried With Women and Children? Archaeologists Uncover Surprising Truth

The Science DeskSeptember 11, 2025September 13, 2025

For centuries, archaeologists and historians have carried a powerful stereotype into their interpretations of the distant past: the idea of…

Deep in a South African Cave, Scientists Uncover the World’s Oldest Burials

Deep in a South African Cave, Scientists Uncover the World’s Oldest Burials

The Science DeskSeptember 10, 2025September 13, 2025

In 2013, a Facebook post changed the history of anthropology. The call was unusual: “Short, skinny, and fit anthropologists wanted—must…

This 1,700-Year-Old Bear Skull Reveals the Brutal Secrets of Roman Arenas

This 1,700-Year-Old Bear Skull Reveals the Brutal Secrets of Roman Arenas

The Science DeskSeptember 10, 2025September 13, 2025

For the citizens of the ancient Roman Empire, a day at the amphitheater was more than just an outing. It…

This Dying Star Is So Hungry It May Trigger a Supernova Visible in Daylight

This Dying Star Is So Hungry It May Trigger a Supernova Visible in Daylight

The Science DeskSeptember 10, 2025September 13, 2025

Not far from our corner of the galaxy, an extraordinary celestial drama is taking place. A white dwarf star—small, dense,…

Mysterious Gamma-Ray Burst Lasts 24 Hours—Scientists Say It Defies Physics

Mysterious Gamma-Ray Burst Lasts 24 Hours—Scientists Say It Defies Physics

The Science DeskSeptember 10, 2025September 13, 2025

For half a century, astronomers have studied gamma-ray bursts—brief, blinding flashes of high-energy light that erupt across the universe. These…

Archaeologists Unearth 3,000-Year-Old Beetle Jewelry in Child’s Grave in Poland

Archaeologists Unearth 3,000-Year-Old Beetle Jewelry in Child’s Grave in Poland

The Science DeskSeptember 9, 2025September 14, 2025

Archaeology often reveals fragments of forgotten lives—pottery, bones, weapons—that help us reconstruct the distant past. But every so often, something…

36,000-Year-Old Secret: First Humans Thrived in Spain’s Harsh Interior, Study Reveals

36,000-Year-Old Secret: First Humans Thrived in Spain’s Harsh Interior, Study Reveals

The Science DeskSeptember 9, 2025September 14, 2025

Roughly 36,000 years ago, long before cities rose or civilizations took shape, small groups of Homo sapiens ventured deep into…

8,000-Year-Old Child Burials Reveal Secrets of Europe’s Last Hunter-Gatherers

8,000-Year-Old Child Burials Reveal Secrets of Europe’s Last Hunter-Gatherers

The Science DeskSeptember 9, 2025September 14, 2025

Eight thousand years ago, long before stone cities rose and farmers carved fields from forests, the banks of Portugal’s Tagus…

“I Love You” vs. Doing the Dishes: Which Matters More in Relationships?

“I Love You” vs. Doing the Dishes: Which Matters More in Relationships?

The Science DeskSeptember 6, 2025September 14, 2025

We often hear that “actions speak louder than words.” It is a phrase so familiar that it has almost become…

The Atlantic Ocean’s ‘Heartbeat’ May Be Dying—And Sooner Than Anyone Thought

The Atlantic Ocean’s ‘Heartbeat’ May Be Dying—And Sooner Than Anyone Thought

The Science DeskSeptember 6, 2025September 6, 2025

Deep beneath the restless surface of the Atlantic Ocean lies one of Earth’s most powerful engines: the Atlantic Meridional Overturning…

This Giant Baby Planet Is Four Times Jupiter’s Size—and Still Growing

This Giant Baby Planet Is Four Times Jupiter’s Size—and Still Growing

The Science DeskSeptember 6, 2025September 9, 2025

In 1995, humanity crossed an invisible threshold in its quest to understand the cosmos. For the first time, astronomers confirmed…

Great Zimbabwe: Stone City of Africa

Great Zimbabwe: Stone City of Africa

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

In the southeastern hills of Zimbabwe, among sweeping grasslands and granite outcrops, lies the ruins of one of Africa’s most…

Carthage: Rome’s Rival in the Mediterranean

Carthage: Rome’s Rival in the Mediterranean

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

Carthage. The very name conjures images of mighty warships, bustling harbors, and the thunder of armies clashing across the ancient…

Ancient Nubia: The Forgotten Kingdom of Kush

Ancient Nubia: The Forgotten Kingdom of Kush

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

In the shadows of Egypt’s towering pyramids and monumental temples lies another great civilization, often overlooked yet equally remarkable: the…

Tiwanaku: Mysterious Civilization of the Andes

Tiwanaku: Mysterious Civilization of the Andes

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

High in the windswept plains of the Bolivian Altiplano, more than 12,000 feet above sea level, lie the ruins of…

The Moche Civilization: Art and Sacrifice

The Moche Civilization: Art and Sacrifice

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

On the arid northern coast of Peru, where the Andes slope toward a narrow desert before meeting the Pacific Ocean,…

Ancient Andean Civilizations Before the Incas

Ancient Andean Civilizations Before the Incas

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

Long before the rise of the Incas, the towering Andes Mountains were home to civilizations that laid the foundations of…

The Fall of the Inca Empire: Spanish Conquest

The Fall of the Inca Empire: Spanish Conquest

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

High in the rugged Andes mountains of South America, a vast empire stretched across valleys, rivers, and coastal deserts. By…

Inca Religion: Gods of the Sun and Moon

Inca Religion: Gods of the Sun and Moon

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

The Inca Empire, the largest pre-Columbian empire in the Americas, was not only an extraordinary political and military power but…

The Nazca Lines: Mysterious Desert Drawings

The Nazca Lines: Mysterious Desert Drawings

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

Across the arid plains of southern Peru, beneath a sky that rarely sees rain, lies one of the world’s most…

Cusco: Capital of the Inca Civilization

Cusco: Capital of the Inca Civilization

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

High in the Andes Mountains of present-day Peru, at more than 3,400 meters (11,200 feet) above sea level, lies the…

Inca Roads: Engineering in the Mountains

Inca Roads: Engineering in the Mountains

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

High in the soaring peaks of the Andes, where the air grows thin and the earth trembles under the weight…

Machu Picchu: Lost City of the Incas

Machu Picchu: Lost City of the Incas

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

High in the Andes of Peru, where mist weaves through jagged peaks and sunlight glimmers on terraces carved into mountainsides,…

The Inca Empire: Builders of the Andes

The Inca Empire: Builders of the Andes

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

High in the rugged peaks of the Andes Mountains, where snow-capped summits kiss the sky and valleys echo with rushing…

The Fall of the Aztecs: Conquest by the Spanish

The Fall of the Aztecs: Conquest by the Spanish

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

In the early 16th century, the Aztec Empire stood as one of the most extraordinary civilizations in the Americas. At…

Ancient Mesoamerican Ballgame: Ritual and Sport

Ancient Mesoamerican Ballgame: Ritual and Sport

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

Thousands of years ago, long before soccer stadiums or basketball courts filled with cheering crowds, the people of Mesoamerica gathered…

Mayan Writing: Decoding an Ancient Script

Mayan Writing: Decoding an Ancient Script

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

For centuries, the writing of the ancient Maya remained one of the great puzzles of human history. Visitors who wandered…

The Olmecs: America’s First Great Civilization

The Olmecs: America’s First Great Civilization

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

Long before the mighty cities of the Maya rose in the jungles of Central America, and centuries before the Aztecs…

Human Sacrifice in the Aztec Civilization

Human Sacrifice in the Aztec Civilization

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

Few images from history capture the imagination with as much intensity as that of the Aztec priest, standing atop a…

Mayan Calendar: Ancient Timekeeping Explained

Mayan Calendar: Ancient Timekeeping Explained

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

Time has always fascinated humanity. From the rising of the sun to the changing of the seasons, early civilizations sought…

Tenochtitlán: The Great Aztec Capital

Tenochtitlán: The Great Aztec Capital

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

In the heart of the Valley of Mexico, where high mountains circle a basin dotted with lakes, a city once…

The Aztec Empire: Rise and Fall of a Warrior Nation

The Aztec Empire: Rise and Fall of a Warrior Nation

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

Long before the great cathedrals of Europe towered over bustling cities, and centuries before the skyscrapers of the modern world,…

Chichen Itza: Ancient Mayan City of Wonders

Chichen Itza: Ancient Mayan City of Wonders

The Science DeskSeptember 18, 2025September 18, 2025

In the dense jungles of Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula rises one of the most awe-inspiring remnants of human civilization: Chichen Itza.…

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