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Smithsonian
Norwegian Family Unearths 1,200-Year-Old Viking Artifacts in Their Yard
Smithsonian Magazine
Norwegian Family Unearths 1,200-Year-Old Viking Artifacts in Their Yard
They had been looking for a lost gold earring when they stumbled upon two bronze brooches
Smithsonian
More Mammals Can Glow in the Dark Than Previously Thought
Smithsonian Magazine
More Mammals Can Glow in the Dark Than Previously Thought
A new study found that 125 different mammal species are fluorescent under ultraviolet light, suggesting the property is widespread
Smithsonian
Did Shakespeare Perform on These Newly Discovered Floorboards?
Smithsonian Magazine
Did Shakespeare Perform on These Newly Discovered Floorboards?
A historic theater in England claims to have found the Bard’s only surviving stage
Smithsonian
These Birds Will Switch Companions to Earn Food but Stick With Family, Study Suggests
Smithsonian Magazine
These Birds Will Switch Companions to Earn Food but Stick With Family, Study Suggests
Jackdaws, cognitively complex relatives of crows, have intricate social dynamics and mate for life
Smithsonian
This New Hand-Painted Video Game Takes Place Inside Claude Monet's Eyeball
Smithsonian Magazine
This New Hand-Painted Video Game Takes Place Inside Claude Monet’s Eyeball
Australian designer and developer Pat Naoum spent seven years creating "The Master's Pupil"
Smithsonian
At Least 125 River Dolphins Have Died Amid Drought and Heat in Brazilian Amazon
Smithsonian Magazine
At Least 125 River Dolphins Have Died Amid Drought and Heat in Brazilian Amazon
Though the pink animals' cause of death is not confirmed, temperatures in the remote Lake Tefé reached 102 degrees Fahrenheit in late September
Smithsonian
Manhattan's First Public Beach Opens Along the Hudson River
Smithsonian Magazine
Manhattan’s First Public Beach Opens Along the Hudson River
The new 5.5-acre recreation space includes a sandy shore, sports field, picnic area and boardwalk—but swimming isn't allowed
Smithsonian
Almost 1,000 Birds Died in One Night From Striking a Chicago Building
Smithsonian Magazine
Almost 1,000 Birds Died in One Night From Striking a Chicago Building
Another 1,000 were killed in window collisions across the downtown area, amid calls for more bird-friendly architecture and reduced light pollution
Smithsonian
The 1918 Flu Hit Frailer People the Hardest, Study Suggests
Smithsonian Magazine
The 1918 Flu Hit Frailer People the Hardest, Study Suggests
Skeletons of people who died before and during the 20th-century pandemic counter the narrative that young and healthy people were targeted by the disease
Smithsonian
Pennsylvania Mummy Gets a Proper Burial After 128 Years in a Funeral Home
Smithsonian Magazine
Pennsylvania Mummy Gets a Proper Burial After 128 Years in a Funeral Home
Nicknamed "Stoneman Willie," the man visited the town of Reading for a convention of firefighters in 1895
Smithsonian
How Do Cats Purr? Scientists May Now Have an Answer
Smithsonian Magazine
How Do Cats Purr? Scientists May Now Have an Answer
Domestic cats produce low-frequency vocalizations when purring, an unusual ability for their small size
Smithsonian
A Painting Originally Valued at $15,000 Turned Out to Be a Rembrandt. Now, It Could Sell for Millions
Smithsonian Magazine
A Painting Originally Valued at $15,000 Turned Out to Be a Rembrandt. Now, It Could Sell for Millions
The hand behind the brush can make or break a painting's worth—especially when that hand belongs to a legendary Dutch master
Smithsonian
How to Watch the Annular 'Ring of Fire' Solar Eclipse on Saturday
Smithsonian Magazine
How to Watch the Annular ‘Ring of Fire’ Solar Eclipse on Saturday
A partial eclipse will be visible from all of the continental U.S., but only those in Oregon and the Southwest will have a chance to see the glowing ring
Smithsonian
Minnesota Man Sets World Record With 2,749-Pound Pumpkin
Smithsonian Magazine
Minnesota Man Sets World Record With 2,749-Pound Pumpkin
Travis Gienger is a horticulture teacher who grows his award-winning gourds in his backyard
Smithsonian
300-Year-Old Coins Found Under Fireplace May Be Connected to the Glencoe Massacre
Smithsonian Magazine
300-Year-Old Coins Found Under Fireplace May Be Connected to the Glencoe Massacre
Archaeologists unearthed a trove of 36 coins at a site linked to Alasdair "Maclain" MacDonald, the clan chief who died in the 1692 attack
Smithsonian
See 12 Winning Images From the Wildlife Photographer of the Year Contest
Smithsonian Magazine
See 12 Winning Images From the Wildlife Photographer of the Year Contest
The stunning entries showcase the behaviors of ancient and elusive species, from horseshoe crabs to tapirs and orcas—as well as the threats they face
Smithsonian
Meet Grazer, the Winner of Fat Bear Week 2023
Smithsonian Magazine
Meet Grazer, the Winner of Fat Bear Week 2023
A fiercely aggressive mother and a skilled angler, the massive brown bear has been crowned this year's champion in the annual online popularity contest
Smithsonian
'Love Locks' at the Grand Canyon Could Be Harming Endangered California Condors
Smithsonian Magazine
‘Love Locks’ at the Grand Canyon Could Be Harming Endangered California Condors
Park service officials urged visitors to stop attaching padlocks to fences and throwing keys into the canyon below, where the birds could eat them
Smithsonian
New Alabama Sculpture Park Reflects on Slavery's Enduring Legacy
Smithsonian Magazine
New Alabama Sculpture Park Reflects on Slavery’s Enduring Legacy
The Freedom Monument Sculpture Park in Montgomery will feature works from prominent artists, artifacts, immersive experiences and a new monument
Smithsonian
You Can Own Guitars Played by Eric Clapton and Kurt Cobain
Smithsonian Magazine
You Can Own Guitars Played by Eric Clapton and Kurt Cobain
Both instruments are expected to sell for between $1 million and $2 million at auction next month
2024/10/04 19:26:55
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