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Smithsonian
This Ship Mysteriously Vanished 115 Years Ago. Now, It's Been Found at the Bottom of Lake Superior
Smithsonian Magazine
This Ship Mysteriously Vanished 115 Years Ago. Now, It’s Been Found at the Bottom of Lake Superior
Nobody knew what happened to the "Adella Shores," which disappeared with 14 crew members aboard in 1909
Smithsonian
An Ancient Maya Practice Could Be the Key to Growing Vegetables on Mars
Smithsonian Magazine
An Ancient Maya Practice Could Be the Key to Growing Vegetables on Mars
Researchers are exploring whether intercropping—a technique of growing different types of plants in close proximity to one another—could be the secret to agriculture on the Red Planet
Smithsonian
More Than 1,000 Sea Lions Gather at San Francisco's Pier 39, the Largest Group in 15 Years
Smithsonian Magazine
More Than 1,000 Sea Lions Gather at San Francisco’s Pier 39, the Largest Group in 15 Years
The pinnipeds came to the area to feed on anchovies and herring as they prepare for breeding season
Smithsonian
Scientists Discover 27,500 Asteroids in Old Telescope Images Using A.I.
Smithsonian Magazine
Scientists Discover 27,500 Asteroids in Old Telescope Images Using A.I.
While most of the team’s new finds are located in the main asteroid belt, about 100 are near-Earth asteroids that pass close to our planet's orbit
Smithsonian
This Ancient Building May Have Served as a Rest Stop for an Egyptian Pharaoh's Army
Smithsonian Magazine
This Ancient Building May Have Served as a Rest Stop for an Egyptian Pharaoh’s Army
Found in the northern Sinai Peninsula, the multi-room structure may have housed Thutmose III's troops over three and a half millennia ago
Smithsonian
Meet Shanidar Z, a Neanderthal Woman Who Walked the Earth 75,000 Years Ago
Smithsonian Magazine
Meet Shanidar Z, a Neanderthal Woman Who Walked the Earth 75,000 Years Ago
After carefully piecing her skull back together, archaeologists and paleoartists have created a lifelike 3D reconstruction of the woman's face
Smithsonian
Spain's Prado Museum Will Showcase a Lost Caravaggio That Nearly Sold for Under $2,000
Smithsonian Magazine
Spain’s Prado Museum Will Showcase a Lost Caravaggio That Nearly Sold for Under $2,000
The rediscovered painting is one of 60 known pieces by the Italian artist and “one of the most valuable old master artworks in the world”
Smithsonian
Bumblebee Nests May Be Overheating With Rising Global Temperatures, Study Finds
Smithsonian Magazine
Bumblebee Nests May Be Overheating With Rising Global Temperatures, Study Finds
Across various species and regions, bumblebee nests thrive between 82 and 89.6 degrees Fahrenheit—and climate change could make it harder to find habitats in that range
Smithsonian
Chicago Museum Unveils the 'Most Important Fossil Ever Discovered': the Feathered Dinosaur Archaeopteryx
Smithsonian Magazine
Chicago Museum Unveils the ‘Most Important Fossil Ever Discovered’: the Feathered Dinosaur Archaeopteryx
Archaeopteryx provided the missing link between dinosaurs and the avians of today, serving as critical evidence for Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution
Smithsonian
Roman-Era Ship Was Carrying Jugs Full of Fish Sauce When It Sank 1,700 Years Ago
Smithsonian Magazine
Roman-Era Ship Was Carrying Jugs Full of Fish Sauce When It Sank 1,700 Years Ago
Discovered in the summer of 2019, the Ses Fontanelles wreck likely ran aground sometime during the fourth century
Smithsonian
Medieval Squirrels and Humans May Have Spread Leprosy Back and Forth
Smithsonian Magazine
Medieval Squirrels and Humans May Have Spread Leprosy Back and Forth
Archaeologists uncovered evidence of leprosy in a medieval red squirrel in England, and DNA evidence revealed the strain was similar to what was circulating in humans at the time
Smithsonian
When Were Blue Jeans Invented? These Paintings Suggest the Fashion Trend Dates Back to the 1600s
Smithsonian Magazine
When Were Blue Jeans Invented? These Paintings Suggest the Fashion Trend Dates Back to the 1600s
Ten paintings attributed to the "Master of the Blue Jeans" depict Italian peasants wearing the storied fabric
Smithsonian
Ellen Ochoa, Former NASA Astronaut and First Hispanic Woman in Space, Receives Presidential Medal of Freedom
Smithsonian Magazine
Ellen Ochoa, Former NASA Astronaut and First Hispanic Woman in Space, Receives Presidential Medal of Freedom
The former Johnson Space Center director logged four space shuttle flights and 1,000 hours in orbit over her 30-year career
Smithsonian
French Bakers Set a New World Record by Making a 461-Foot-Long Baguette
Smithsonian Magazine
French Bakers Set a New World Record by Making a 461-Foot-Long Baguette
The previous world record was set by a group of bakers in Italy in 2019
Smithsonian
A Canaletto Masterpiece Stowed in a Mine During World War II Returns to Wales
Smithsonian
Almost All People With Two Copies of This Genetic Variant Develop Signs of Alzheimer's Disease, Study Finds
Smithsonian Magazine
Almost All People With Two Copies of This Genetic Variant Develop Signs of Alzheimer’s Disease, Study Finds
The research focused on a variant called APOE4 and largely looked at people of European ancestry—risk levels are different for other groups, the authors say
Smithsonian
Why Did the Ancient Illyrians Place Helmets in Their Burial Mounds?
Smithsonian Magazine
Why Did the Ancient Illyrians Place Helmets in Their Burial Mounds?
A 2,500-year-old helmet found in Croatia may have been a funerary offering. It offers insights into the rituals of a lesser-known culture that once occupied the Balkan Peninsula
Smithsonian
Watch the Trailer for 'Firebrand,' a New Drama About Henry VIII's Sixth Wife, Catherine Parr
Smithsonian Magazine
Watch the Trailer for ‘Firebrand,’ a New Drama About Henry VIII’s Sixth Wife, Catherine Parr
Karim Aïnouz’s film features Alicia Vikander and Jude Law as the Tudor queen and king
Smithsonian
English Family Finds More Than a Thousand 17th-Century Coins During Home Renovation
Smithsonian Magazine
English Family Finds More Than a Thousand 17th-Century Coins During Home Renovation
The hoard, which collectively sold for $75,000, was likely buried during the First English Civil War
Smithsonian
Are Days Passing Too Quickly? Memorable Experiences Might Help Dilate Your Sense of Time, Research Suggests
Smithsonian Magazine
Are Days Passing Too Quickly? Memorable Experiences Might Help Dilate Your Sense of Time, Research Suggests
How we process time is linked to things we see, according to a new study, which found memorable, non-cluttered imagery can make moments seem to last longer
2024/06/24 11:45:40
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