ENVIRONMENT & CLIMATEThe oldest water is the saltiest, according to a researcher. Read the article for the details. (Photo : Wikimedia Commons/Aman Sachan) 2. 6-Billion-Year-Old Water Tastes 'Terrible', Researcher Says There's a reason why you shouldn't drink water older than two days, all the more if it's billions of years old.
A great white shark was seen in 2017 with a freshly torn dorsal fin, but five years later, it re-emerged with a healed injury. Check out how sharks could have self-healing capabilities and what humans can learn from them.
A researcher spotted verbal parallelisms between the Bible's Book of Revelation and ancient curse tablets. Read to know about this parallelism and whether it is true or not.
Brushtail possums unexpectedly accounted for 81% of documented scavengers of kangaroo carcasses during the winter over the Australian Alps. Read to learn more.
Numerous donkeys have been killed in order to extract miraculous collagen Ejiao. Read to know more about Ejiao, the industry, and the need for proper regulatory standards.
Knowing more about paleotsunamis is vital because if such colossal waves hit certain coasts hundreds or thousand years ago, they may hit them again. Read to know more.
Discover the explosive discovery made by archaeologists at Gettysburg. Learn how the unexploded shell was safely detonated by a U.S. Army disposal team. Keep reading to learn the full details.
Researchers in Saudi Arabia have revealed the facial reconstruction of a 2,000-year-old Nabataean woman named Hinat, providing a glimpse into their mysterious civilization. Discover how they recreated her appearance and the challenges they faced. Tap this article to learn more.
Emergency response experts said that spreading awareness and training people to respond to a disaster, like an earthquake, are essential to saving the most lives. Read the article to learn more.
Biologists are working on a robot to help with coral propagation in Australia. Read more. (Photo: Wikimedia Commons/Jim Maragos) Robots Can Save Dying Coral Reefs in Australia; Biologists Developing Robotic Arms With Sensors For Propagation The dying coral reefs in Australia can still be saved, according to a marine biologist.
New research published in Nature reveals previously unknown melting patterns in Antarctica's Thwaites Glacier. Click to learn about the surprising findings and what they mean for our planet.