Space junk falls back to Earth faster as sunspot numbers climb
A new study links the sun’s 11-year cycle to accelerated orbital loss, with debris falling faster once sunspot numbers near their cycle peak.
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A new study links the sun’s 11-year cycle to accelerated orbital loss, with debris falling faster once sunspot numbers near their cycle peak.
A woman’s sudden hyperpigmentation was a side effect of a medicine she was taking.
Researchers turned hard-to-recycle plastic into hydrogen using battery acid. This circular upcycling system tackles multiple problematic waste streams at once, the scientists claim.
As a U.N. report warns that extreme temperature swings are disrupting crops and endangering agricultural workers, we spoke with environmental economist Shouro Dasgupta about farming
Both unusually low and high resting heart rates may be linked to an increased stroke risk, though more research is needed to confirm a causal
Observations suggest there’s a small, icy object with an atmosphere beyond Pluto, challenging assumptions about which bodies can sustain atmospheres.
To serenade with their high-pitched songs, singing mice inflate a throat sac — a use for air sacs seemingly unknown in any other animal.
Public health officials are racing to find out how the sometimes deadly hantavirus got aboard a cruise ship and if there has been human-to-human spread.
America’s first human spaceflight begins as the Mercury-Redstone 3 (MR-3) space vehicle, with astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. aboard, launches from Cape Canaveral, Florida on
A new study suggests early asteroid trajectory data could help design faster Mars missions, potentially cutting round-trip travel time to under a year.
Three people have died and four more have fallen ill on a cruise ship in the Atlantic Ocean, and hantaviruses are confirmed to be the
Several studies have served up tantalizing hints about the drugs’ potential cancer prevention benefits, but other results land all over the map.
A pair of satellite photos reveals the drastic transformation of Canada’s Lake Rouge, which was fully drained after the sudden collapse of one of its
Dozens of pieces of bright-green rock discovered in a cave in the Pyrenees may be evidence of copper smelting 7,000 years ago.