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Sand Dune Features Hint at 'Recent' Water Flow on Mars
Smithsonian Magazine
Sand Dune Features Hint at ‘Recent’ Water Flow on Mars
Between 1.4 million and 400,000 years ago, liquid salt water may have made cracks and crusts near the Martian equator, per data from China's Zhurong rover
Smithsonian
See the Endangered Gorilla Born at the National Zoo
Smithsonian Magazine
See the Endangered Gorilla Born at the National Zoo
The baby western lowland gorilla is the zoo's first since 2018
Smithsonian
The U.S. Is Giving Away Lighthouses for Free
Smithsonian Magazine
The U.S. Is Giving Away Lighthouses for Free
While they are no longer a navigational necessity, the guiding lights have histories worth preserving
Smithsonian
Rare White Bison Born in Wyoming State Park
Smithsonian Magazine
Rare White Bison Born in Wyoming State Park
The 30-pound calf is not albino but gets its pale fur from cattle genes
Smithsonian
Danish Golden Age Painters Used Beer Leftovers to Prep Their Canvases
Smithsonian Magazine
Danish Golden Age Painters Used Beer Leftovers to Prep Their Canvases
Researchers are finding yeast and grain in the works of 19th-century artists in Denmark
Smithsonian
France Just Banned Short-Haul Flights. Why Are So Few Routes Affected?
Smithsonian Magazine
France Just Banned Short-Haul Flights. Why Are So Few Routes Affected?
To reduce carbon emissions, lawmakers want travelers to opt for trains on shorter journeys
Smithsonian
This New Device Generates Electricity From Thin Air
Smithsonian Magazine
This New Device Generates Electricity From Thin Air
Nearly any material covered with tiny holes can derive energy from humidity, per a new study, opening doors to more sustainable power
Smithsonian
Activists Work to Protect Cairo's City of the Dead From Demolition
Smithsonian Magazine
Activists Work to Protect Cairo’s City of the Dead From Demolition
Historic graves are being moved or destroyed as Egypt builds new roads and bridges
Smithsonian
Why Did the Water in Venice's Grand Canal Turn Bright Green?
Smithsonian Magazine
Why Did the Water in Venice’s Grand Canal Turn Bright Green?
Authorities have determined what substance caused the abnormal hue, but they still don't know who is responsible
Smithsonian
Henry Ossawa Tanner Was One of the First World-Famous Black Artists. Now, His Home Is in Danger
Smithsonian Magazine
Henry Ossawa Tanner Was One of the First World-Famous Black Artists. Now, His Home Is in Danger
The Philadelphia row house hosted generations of Black scholars and leaders
Smithsonian
Could Ketamine Treat Severe Depression?
Smithsonian Magazine
Could Ketamine Treat Severe Depression?
Research suggests the anesthetic is at least as effective as electroconvulsive therapy, the current standard for treatment-resistant depression
Smithsonian
Lost for 50 Years, Mysterious Australian Shipwreck Has Finally Been Found
Smithsonian Magazine
Lost for 50 Years, Mysterious Australian Shipwreck Has Finally Been Found
The "Blythe Star" sank off the coast of Tasmania in 1973, heralding improvements to the country's maritime safety laws
Smithsonian
See the Rare Albino Echidna Spotted in Australia
Smithsonian Magazine
See the Rare Albino Echidna Spotted in Australia
Dubbed Raffie, the egg-laying mammal is an unusual color and "beautiful"
Smithsonian
Scientists Create 'Synthetic Embryos' From Monkey Cells
Smithsonian Magazine
Scientists Create ‘Synthetic Embryos’ From Monkey Cells
By studying lab-grown stem cells, scientists hope to shed light on miscarriages and birth defects
Smithsonian
Every Piece in This Exhibition Is a Fake
Smithsonian Magazine
Every Piece in This Exhibition Is a Fake
A new show at London's Courtauld Gallery will explore the value of counterfeit art
Smithsonian
Club Ebony, Historic Stop Along the Chitlin Circuit, Reopens
Smithsonian Magazine
Club Ebony, Historic Stop Along the Chitlin Circuit, Reopens
The legendary Black-owned nightclub hosted the likes of Tina Turner, Ray Charles and more
Smithsonian
Climate Change Is a Wake-Up Call for Hibernating Squirrels
Smithsonian Magazine
Climate Change Is a Wake-Up Call for Hibernating Squirrels
As spring arrives sooner, female Arctic ground squirrels are emerging from their burrows earlier, according to a new study
Smithsonian
4,000-Year-Old DNA Is the Oldest Evidence of Plague in Britain
Smithsonian Magazine
4,000-Year-Old DNA Is the Oldest Evidence of Plague in Britain
Scientists found DNA of the plague-causing bacteria in the teeth of three Bronze Age people buried at two different sites
Smithsonian
New Musical Spotlights Rosalind Franklin's DNA Discoveries
Smithsonian Magazine
New Musical Spotlights Rosalind Franklin’s DNA Discoveries
"Double Helix," a fictionalized account of Franklin's groundbreaking work, premieres this week
Smithsonian
Nepal Won't Move the Mount Everest Base Camp for Now, Despite Risks
Smithsonian Magazine
Nepal Won’t Move the Mount Everest Base Camp for Now, Despite Risks
The camp is growing more dangerous with climate change and human activity, but it’s an ideal location for keeping hikers safe from falling ice
2024/10/06 22:38:53
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