علوم
3354 مقال
‘I feel like I’m in front of a fireball’: 45C heat becomes India’s new normal
When bats fell from the sky, Ahmedabad became a pioneer in fighting extreme heat. Its strategy is both a blueprint – and a warning
‘We are waiting with bated breath’: Super El Niño forecast could make 2027 hottest year on record, BoM says
Most Australian capital cities have at least 80% chance of unusually warm and dry spring as climatologists watch developing system with increasing alarmGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastThe El Niño climate phenomenon linked to record global temperatures and now locked in place in the Pacific Ocean could develop into the strongest on record, according to Australia’s Bureau of Meteorology.Climatologists are watching the strengthening El Niño with increasing alarm, saying t...
Nolan Wells Case: New Audio Sheds Light on Boat Malfunction
NBC News has obtained new audio of a call made to a private towing company by friends of Nolan Wells, the 18-year-old who was found dead two days after a July 4 trip to Horn Island, Mississippi, where they’re heard saying “We’re sinking. Can you all please come?” Aaron Gilchrist reports for TODAY on the latest details of the case.
Mystery deepens after 2,700-year-old bronze sword emerges standing upright
A metal detectorist recently spotted a 2,700-year-old bronze sword in an unusual position — standing upright in the ground.The discovery was announced by the Pomeranian Provincial Heritage Conservator on Facebook earlier in June.The weapon was found by hobbyist Marcin Wiśniewski in the Gdańsk Forest District in northern Poland, near the Baltic coast. It dates to the Late Bronze Age, between 900 and 700 B.C.'SIGNIFICANT' EARLY CHRISTIAN CHURCH EMERGES BENEATH FORMER FISH MARKET IN ANCIENT CITYPic...
Saharan dust is at an all-time high over Britain - increasing the risk 'blood rain', study warns
Saharan dust is at an all-time high over Britain - increasing the risk 'blood rain', study warnsREAD MORE: Incredible footage shows the moment BLOOD rain hits IranSee more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred SourceBy SHIVALI BEST, SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY EDITOR Published: 12:04, 16 July 2026 | Updated: 12:21, 16 July 2026 e-mail 10 View comments
Powerful 6.3 magnitude earthquake jolts New Zealand; tsunami warning issued
An earthquake of magnitude 6.3 struck near the town of Te Anau on New Zealand's South Island, prompting authorities to issue a tsunami warning.
Tsunami warning for New Zealand after powerful 6.3-magnitude earthquake
Tsunami warning for New Zealand after powerful 6.3-magnitude earthquakeThis story is developing, more to follow See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred SourceBy PERKIN AMALARAJ, FOREIGN NEWS REPORTER Published: 10:54, 16 July 2026 | Updated: 10:59, 16 July 2026 e-mail View comments
Ancient sea once split North America, its creatures still shine like gems
Millions of years ago, South Dakota was covered by a vast inland sea. This ancient seaway supported diverse marine life, including ammonites and marine reptiles. Today, fossils from this period are displayed at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History. These ancient shells still shine due to their mother-of-pearl composition. Discoveries continue to reveal insights into prehistoric marine ecosystems and Earth's history.
A dismal glimpse into the future: Scientists give their chilling predictions for life in the 2100s
A dismal glimpse into the future: Scientists give their chilling predictions for life in the 2100sREAD MORE: Scientists calculate when the last life on Earth will die See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred SourceBy XANTHA LEATHAM, EXECUTIVE SCIENCE EDITOR Published: 10:09, 16 July 2026 | Updated: 10:40, 16 July 2026 e-mail 217 View comments
New 'orange-lipped' monkey species discovered in the Congo forest
A newly discovered species of monkey with distinctive orange lips has been discovered deep in the forests of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC).
Bumblebees survived modern pesticide, but key genes began changing
Bumblebees are among the world’s most important pollinators, helping to grow many crops and wild plants. But new research suggests a common pesticide might be creating hidden risks for these vital insects.
All-new species found 'hiding' in depths of Congolese jungle after series of mysterious sightings
Scientists have officially confirmed the existence of a previously unknown primate species dwelling in the Democratic Republic of Congo's rainforests.The monkey, now formally named Colobus congoensis, possesses striking pinkish-orange lips set against a dark face, with black fur covering its body.Researchers photographed the elusive creature concealed within the upper reaches of Lomami National Park's dense tropical woodland, situated in the country's central eastern region.The international tea...
Why Turkmenistan’s decades old ‘door to hell’ is fading
Turkmenistan's "door to hell" crater, a fiery landmark for decades, is significantly weakening. Authorities are actively reducing the natural gas flow feeding the persistent flames. This fiery spectacle, once a major tourist draw, is now an environmental concern. Scientists continue monitoring methane emissions from the site for climate research. The crater's future as a burning inferno appears uncertain.
Scientists reveal why killer whales struggle to hear blue whales
Some baleen whales use low-frequency songs to avoid killer whales. This acoustic crypsis helps flight species escape predators in open oceans. Blue whales, known for loud calls, sing at frequencies predators cannot hear. Natural selection favored these low-frequency calls over millions of years. This discovery reveals how predation shaped whale communication systems.
NPCIL denies nuclear systems breach after Kudankulam data leak report
India's Nuclear Power Corporation stated a data breach involves conventional plant facilities. The reported leaked files pertain only to non-nuclear safety systems. These documents were prepared by Reliance Infrastructure Ltd. for common services. The breach does not compromise nuclear security or reactor core systems. The affected information relates to plant units under construction.
Mysterious honeycomb pattern on Mars puzzles NASA scientists
Space and its mysterious world never fail to surprise humans. According to the latest report, 14 years after touching down on the Red Planet, NASA’s Curiosity rover has snapped a photo of a mysterious honeycomb-like texture on the Martian surface, lending yet another mystery to an ever-expanding list of Martian geological features.
How global heating supercharged floods in West Africa displacing thousands
Adaptation to frightening new normal and reducing emissions further and faster is critical, scientists warnDozens of people drowned, hundreds had to be rescued and thousands were displaced when floods struck the coasts of west Africa last month.Now scientists have concluded that the rains that caused the floods were supercharged by climate breakdown. Global heating, they say, turned what should have been a routine weather event into a climate catastrophe. Continue reading...
Coming to a Mediterranean beach near you this summer... the DEADLY pufferfish with razor-sharp teeth that carries the world's most lethal poison
Coming to a Mediterranean beach near you this summer... the DEADLY pufferfish with razor–sharp teeth that carries the world's most lethal poisonGet your news delivered straight to you by 7am - sign up to our new Morning Mail newsletter for FREESee more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred SourceBy CHRISTOPHER STEVENS, TV CRITIC Published: 00:40, 16 July 2026 | Updated: 00:40, 16 July 2026 e-mail View comments
Antonela Roccuzzo shares emotional family update as Messi stays focused on World Cup
Antonela Roccuzzo backed Lionel Messi and Argentina with heartfelt Instagram messages after their World Cup victories, while the Messi family also shared an update confirming Jorge Messi is recovering from health issues. Messi admitted he endured "difficult days" during the tournament, making Argentina's run to the World Cup semifinal even more emotional for the family.
The night the lights nearly went out: Whistleblowers claim Britain was on brink of shutting down on June 23 during heatwave
The night the lights nearly went out: Whistleblowers claim Britain was on brink of shutting down on June 23 during heatwaveSee more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred SourceBy CLAIRE ELLICOTT, WHITEHALL EDITOR Published: 23:41, 15 July 2026 | Updated: 23:41, 15 July 2026 e-mail View comments