Shorts

  Bobcats Are Making a Comeback—And They Might Be Protecting Us From Disease After centuries of decline,   bobcats —North America's elusive wildcats—are making an incredible resurgence. Once hunted to the brink of extinction, these skilled predators are reclaiming their territories across the U.S., Canada, and Mexico. But their return isn't just a   win for wildlife —it might also be a   win for humans . By keeping rodent populations in check, bobcats play a crucial role in   reducing the spread of diseases   like Lyme disease, making their comeback a potential   public health benefit   as well. Masters of Survival: The Secret Lives of Bobcats Bobcats are   expert hunters and masters of stealth , rarely seen even when they live close to human settlements. With their   tufted ears, reddish coats, and stubby tails , these cats blend seamlessly into their environments. They   thrive in diverse landscapes , from the   snowy forests...

  Hubble Telescope Discovers Record-Breaking 'Bullseye' Galaxy with Nine Rings Astronomers have made a   groundbreaking discovery   using the   Hubble Space Telescope —a   galaxy wrapped in nine concentric rings of stars , shattering the previous record of three rings. This celestial marvel, officially named   LEDA 1313424 , formed after a   violent collision with a smaller dwarf galaxy , leaving behind a structure that resembles a cosmic   bullseye . The discovery, detailed in a study published on   February 4 in   The Astrophysical Journal Letters , offers a   rare glimpse into the aftermath of galactic collisions   and provides new insights into how galaxies evolve. A Cosmic Collision That Shaped a Galaxy LEDA 1313424 was first noticed   serendipitously   during a review of a 2019 sky survey. Initially, astronomers counted   eight distinct rings   before confirming a   faint ninth ring   with da...

  Revolutionary Discovery: Scientists Unveil a Phenomenon That Defies Physics A team of researchers from   MIT   has made a groundbreaking discovery that challenges our fundamental understanding of how water behaves. Their research has revealed a new process, called the   "photomolecular effect,"   which proves that   water can evaporate using light alone—without any heat source . This discovery not only expands our knowledge of   how water interacts with sunlight   but also has   far-reaching implications   for climate science, weather forecasting, and even water purification technologies. For decades, scientists have been puzzled by a long-standing mystery in atmospheric science— why clouds absorb more sunlight than current physics models predict . The discovery of   light-driven evaporation   may finally provide the missing explanation, reshaping our understanding of   cloud formation, fog dynamics, and ocean-atmosphere...

Donald Trump’s recent comments about acquiring Greenland and regaining control of the Panama Canal have ignited a wave of global concern. Speaking from Mar-a-Lago, he claimed—without evidence—that China was controlling the Panama Canal and that Greenland was essential for U.S. national security. He went as far as questioning Denmark’s legal right to Greenland and hinted at imposing heavy tariffs if they refused negotiations. When asked if military force was an option, Trump notably refused to rule it out. His remarks triggered immediate responses from both Denmark and Panama. The Panamanian government reaffirmed that every square meter of the canal was under Panamanian sovereignty, and any foreign interference was out of the question. Similarly, the Danish and Greenlandic governments dismissed any possibility of selling Greenland, emphasizing the island’s autonomy and its potential path toward full independence. Why Greenland Matters to the U.S. Greenland, the world’s largest island, h...

In a remarkable archaeological breakthrough, experts have unearthed the remains of London's earliest Roman basilica beneath a 90-year-old commercial building at 85 Gracechurch Street, in the heart of the city's financial district. This discovery offers profound insights into the ancient urban landscape of Londinium, the Roman precursor to modern London. The excavation, led by the Museum of London Archaeology (MOLA), commenced as part of a redevelopment project by Hertshten Properties Limited. Over two years, archaeologists meticulously uncovered substantial stone walls and foundations buried several feet underground. These remnants, constructed from flint, ragstone, and Roman tiles, delineate the basilica's nave—the central hall where civic activities once transpired. The walls, measuring up to one meter in width and extending four meters deep, attest to the structure's formidable presence.  Constructed between 78 and 84 A.D., shortly after the Roman invasion of Britain...

  Greenland’s Hidden Secrets: Melting Ice, Rare Earth Riches, and a Changing Global Landscape Greenland, the world’s largest island, has long been a place of icy isolation, extreme weather, and sparse population. However, beneath its massive ice sheet lies a world of hidden resources, potential economic opportunities, and critical geopolitical interest. As the island continues to experience significant changes due to global warming, scientists, investors, and world powers are keeping a close watch on what Greenland’s future may hold. A Land of Ice and Change Greenland covers approximately   2.16 million square kilometers , making it   more than three times the size of France . Despite its massive landmass, only   56,000 people   call Greenland home, with nearly one-third of them living in the capital,   Nuuk . The primary reason for Greenland’s low population density is its extreme climate and the dominance of the   Greenland Ice Sheet , which blankets...

  USE THIS VIDEO (few seconds) IN THE START TO HEAR THE SOUND OF DEEP OCEAN Than Start the narrator :  https://www.thesun.co.uk/tech/30552787/mystery-alien-song-heard-deepest-earth-solved-mariana-trench/ In 2014, researchers conducting an acoustic survey near the Mariana Trench—the deepest part of the world's oceans—recorded an unusual and eerie sound that baffled scientists for years. Dubbed the "biotwang," this mysterious noise combined deep moaning tones with high-pitched, metallic-sounding pings, reminiscent of sound effects from science fiction films. Despite extensive analysis, the source of the biotwang remained unidentified, leading to various speculations about its origin. A decade later, in 2024, a collaborative effort between the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and Google AI has finally unraveled the mystery. Through advanced machine learning techniques, researchers have determined that the enigmatic biotwang is a unique vocalization prod...

In a remarkable discovery, NASA's Perseverance rover has identified an unusual black-and-white striped rock on Mars, nicknamed "Freya Castle." This finding has captivated scientists and space enthusiasts alike, offering potential insights into the Red Planet's geological history. On September 13, 2024, during its ascent of the Jezero Crater's inner slopes, Perseverance's Mastcam-Z camera captured images of a distinctive rock measuring approximately 20 centimeters (8 inches) across. This rock, characterized by alternating dark and light stripes reminiscent of Earth's metamorphic formations, stands out starkly against the typical Martian terrain. The science team informally named it "Freya Castle."  The unique pattern of Freya Castle has led scientists to hypothesize about its origins. Preliminary interpretations suggest that igneous or metamorphic processes may have formed the rock's distinctive stripes. Igneous rocks result from the cooling a...

  VIDEO :  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uXVL395hvfA JUST TAKE 3-4 FOOTAGES or SOME IMAGES. Lost Maya City Discovered by Accident Using Lidar—Hidden in Plain Sight for Centuries In an astonishing turn of events, an entire   lost Maya city   has been uncovered in the dense jungles of   Campeche, Mexico , thanks to a   PhD student’s deep dive into obscure internet data . This groundbreaking discovery challenges long-standing assumptions about ancient civilizations and their ability to thrive in tropical environments. The student behind the discovery,   Luke Auld-Thomas , a doctoral candidate at   Tulane University , stumbled upon the hidden city—now named   Valeriana —while casually browsing obscure Google search results. “I was on something like page 16 of Google search and found a   laser survey done by a Mexican organization   for environmental monitoring,” Auld-Thomas told the   BBC . This laser survey utilized   Lidar...