68k.news

Foundation of All Known Life: Webb Telescope Makes First Detection of Crucial Carbon Molecule (68k.news)

Scientists have detected a new carbon compound, methyl cation, in space for the first time using NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. This compound, crucial in forming complex carbon-based molecules, was found in a young star system in the Orion Nebula. The discovery could enhance our understanding of life's potential development...

Malaria cases in Florida and Texas are first locally acquired infections in U.S. in 20 years, CDC warns (68k.news)

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Monday warned of the return of locally acquired cases of malaria, meaning the infections were not linked to foreign travel and appear to have been transmitted by mosquitoes in the U.S. carrying the parasite....

The underwater search for an alien meteor (68k.news)

Deep beneath the Pacific Ocean, in an inky abyss roughly a mile (1.6km) underwater, a curious black-and-silver beast is stirring up mud. With a spotted metallic body and wriggling umbilical of purple rope, to the region's own eccentric deep-sea fauna it might resemble a kind of rectangular stingray. This is the world's first...

The Clouds of Venus Could Support Life (68k.news)

A recent study published in Astrobiology examines the likelihood of the planet Venus being able to support life within the thick cloud layer that envelopes it. This study holds the potential to help us better understand how life could exist under the intense Venusian conditions, as discussions within the scientific community...

A New Way To Annihilate a Star: Stellar Demolition Derby Near Black Hole in Ancient Galaxy (68k.news)

Astrophysicists have discovered a new mechanism for star destruction and gamma-ray burst generation, originating from stellar collisions in the dense environments near supermassive black holes in ancient galaxies. This finding, published in Nature Astronomy, enhances our understanding of star deaths and might point to previously...

Can Humans Survive Long-Term in Deep Space? Maybe (68k.news)

A new theory suggests that successful long-term human habitation in deep space requires a self-restoring, Earth-like ecosystem to sustain technology, infrastructure, and society. Crucial elements include replicating Earth's 1G of gravity and maintaining a dependable oxygen supply, water availability, waste management, and a...

YouTube is reportedly testing online games for mobile and desktop | Engadget (68k.news)

Google is looking at online games as a new possible source of income for YouTube, according to a new report by the Wall Street Journal. The video hosting platform has reportedly invited employees to test a new product called Playables, which gives users access to online games right on YouTube itself. Based on the internal email...

Earth's thermosphere reaches highest temperature in 20 years after being bombarded by solar storms (68k.news)

Earth's thermosphere recently hit a near 20-year temperature peak after soaking up energy from geomagnetic storms that bashed Earth this year. The temperature in the second-highest layer of the atmosphere will likely continue to climb over the next few years as the sun's activity ramps up, which could impact Earth-orbiting...

BepiColombo’s Space Odyssey: Third Mercury Flyby Reveals Geological Wonders (68k.news)

The ESA/JAXA BepiColombo mission has made its third of six gravity assist flybys at Mercury, snapping images of a newly named impact crater as well as tectonic and volcanic curiosities as it adjusts its trajectory for entering Mercury orbit in 2025....

Tropical Storm Bret moves closer to Caribbean Sea, expected to encounter hostile upper level winds (68k.news)

FOX 13 Meteorologist Jim Weber says the tropics are active as he keeps an eye on Tropical Storm and Invest 93L, which is likely to develop into a tropical system within the next two days. Weber says wind shear will create a hostile environment for both storms, but Invest 93L will also head into warm waters that are conducive for...

Elderly Beware: Sneaky 20% Boost in Anemia Risk With Low-Dose Aspirin Use (68k.news)

An analysis of the ASPREE trial showed that low-dose aspirin use can result in a 20% increase in anemia and a decrease in ferritin levels in older adults. The study suggests that hidden blood loss, not significant bleeding events, may be the primary cause.

Scientists Discover a New Potential Way To Stop Dementia Progression (68k.news)

Dementia, a prevalent and distressing neurodegenerative disorder, exerts its grip on countless individuals across the globe. This condition manifests through a progressive decline in cognitive functions, including memory impairment and the inability to carry out routine activities. As the disease advances, individuals grappling...

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