'Quite a light show': NASA astronaut snaps atmospheric fireball as Russian rocket explodes over West Africa
We haven't written up this one. Live Science has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
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Acorns—not deer—can predict a rise in Lyme-spreading ticks
Despite deer’s essential role in tick reproduction, looking to acorn numbers instead can forecast Lyme disease booms almost two years in advance
- Acorn numbers predict Lyme disease risk, not deer ticks
- High acorn production boosts white-footed mice population
- Mouse abundance linked to nymph tick survival and Lyme spread
Want to fly to the moon? NASA is looking for new astronauts to help grow its Artemis program
Want to fly to the moon and help build a permanent lunar base? NASA is accepting applications for a new astronaut class that will help grow the Artemis program.
Study finds deeper male voices not more attractive when women see the speaker
According to recent findings from Durham University, deeper voices in men don't necessarily increase their appeal to women.
Backward world? Rubin finds a retrograde object past Neptune
The Rubin Observatory in Chile has discovered a retrograde object in our solar system. It circles the sun in a highly inclined orbit beyond Neptune. The post Backward world? Rubin finds a retrograde object past Neptune first appeared on EarthSky .
Physicists listened to electrical noise to crack a superconductor mystery
Tuning in to electronic noise can tell us whether electrons have paired up or not.
Dormice 'thrive' at National Trust site
Killerton National Trust has 100 nest boxes across its estate in Devon.