Telegram Web Link
bootg.com
»
United States
»
Smithsonian
» Telegram Web
Smithsonian
Vienna Is the Most Livable City in the World
Smithsonian Magazine
Vienna Is the Most Livable City in the World
The city also topped the Economist Intelligence Unit's annual rankings in 2018, 2019 and 2022
Smithsonian
Malaria Spread in the U.S. for the First Time Since 2003, CDC Says
Smithsonian Magazine
Malaria Spread in the U.S. for the First Time Since 2003, CDC Says
Five infections caught locally in Florida and Texas have prompted health alerts from state and federal agencies
Smithsonian
Leonardo da Vinci Sketches Go on Display in the U.S. for the First Time
Smithsonian Magazine
Leonardo da Vinci Sketches Go on Display in the U.S. for the First Time
Pages of the "Codex Atlanticus" provide a rare glimpse into the Renaissance icon's imagination and scientific prowess
Smithsonian
Scientists Find the 'Extinct' Victorian Earless Dragon, Not Seen Since 1969
Smithsonian Magazine
Scientists Find the ‘Extinct’ Victorian Earless Dragon, Not Seen Since 1969
Once thought to be gone from the wild, the lizards will now enter a breeding program in an attempt to save them from the brink of extinction
Smithsonian
Heat Wave Gripping the Southern U.S. Will Spread This Week
Smithsonian Magazine
Heat Wave Gripping the Southern U.S. Will Spread This Week
Some areas may face a heat index as high as 120 degrees
Smithsonian
See Photos of Gay Men in Love Dating Back to the 1850s
Smithsonian Magazine
See Photos of Gay Men in Love Dating Back to the 1850s
A new exhibition features romantic snapshots found at flea markets, antique shops and online auctions
Smithsonian
Tourist Carves Girlfriend's Name Into the Colosseum
Smithsonian Magazine
Tourist Carves Girlfriend’s Name Into the Colosseum
Video footage shows a man using keys to scratch a message into the 2,000-year-old amphitheater's wall
Smithsonian
See 11 Breathtaking Bird Images From the Audubon Photography Awards
Smithsonian Magazine
See 11 Breathtaking Bird Images From the Audubon Photography Awards
The pictures capture the marvelous behaviors of Earth's feathered species and the habitats they need to survive
Smithsonian
Orangutans Can Beatbox, Just Like Humans
Smithsonian Magazine
Orangutans Can Beatbox, Just Like Humans
The primates can simultaneously make sounds with their mouth and throat, a finding that may shed light on the evolution of human speech
Smithsonian
Dolphins Use Baby Talk When Their Calves Are Around
Smithsonian Magazine
Dolphins Use Baby Talk When Their Calves Are Around
Like humans, female dolphins make higher-pitched vocalizations when communicating with their young
Smithsonian
Does This Pompeii Painting Depict a 2,000-Year-Old Pizza?
Smithsonian Magazine
Does This Pompeii Painting Depict a 2,000-Year-Old Pizza?
The fresco features a flatbread with a variety of toppings—but no tomato and mozzarella
Smithsonian
Forensic Artist Reconstructs the Face of a Teenager Who Lived 1,300 Years Ago
Smithsonian Magazine
Forensic Artist Reconstructs the Face of a Teenager Who Lived 1,300 Years Ago
Researchers have spent a decade unraveling the mysteries of the girl's unusual burial site
Smithsonian
Gravitational Waves Create a Constant 'Hum' Across the Universe
Smithsonian Magazine
Gravitational Waves Create a Constant ‘Hum’ Across the Universe
Breakthrough research suggests the continuous ripples in spacetime could be caused by pairs of supermassive black holes, spiraling toward collisions
Smithsonian
'Craig's Closet' Memorializes AIDS Victims in New York City
Smithsonian Magazine
‘Craig’s Closet’ Memorializes AIDS Victims in New York City
The sculpture stands near the former site of St. Vincent's, a hospital at the center of the city's AIDS epidemic
Smithsonian
You Can Now Book an Uber Boat in Mykonos
Smithsonian Magazine
You Can Now Book an Uber Boat in Mykonos
The service will carry groups of up to eight passengers between 25 sites on the island this summer
Smithsonian
Early Women Were Hunters, Not Just Gatherers, Study Suggests
Smithsonian Magazine
Early Women Were Hunters, Not Just Gatherers, Study Suggests
Regardless of maternal status, women hunted in almost 80 percent of recent and present-day foraging societies in a new study
Smithsonian
South Koreans Just Got Younger, Thanks to a New Law
Smithsonian Magazine
South Koreans Just Got Younger, Thanks to a New Law
The country previously had three distinct systems for determining age, often leading to confusion
Smithsonian
See the New Tallest Tree in Asia, a 335-Foot Cypress
Smithsonian Magazine
See the New Tallest Tree in Asia, a 335-Foot Cypress
Easily taller than the Statue of Liberty, the behemoth is likely the second-tallest known tree in the world
Smithsonian
Protesters at the Met Condemn 'Unjustifiably Harsh' Charges Against Two Climate Activists
Smithsonian Magazine
Protesters at the Met Condemn ‘Unjustifiably Harsh’ Charges Against Two Climate Activists
Both are facing up to five years in prison for smearing paint on the glass case of a Degas sculpture
Smithsonian
Scientists Find Ghostly Neutrino Particles From the Milky Way
Smithsonian Magazine
Scientists Find Ghostly Neutrino Particles From the Milky Way
It's no surprise that neutrinos come from within our galaxy, but the tiny, chargeless particles are very hard to detect
2024/10/06 14:32:24
Back to Top
HTML Embed Code:
TW
HK
DE
US
CA
RU
NO
CN
UA
SG
YE
IN
SA
FR
IQ
UK
EG