Scientific American1d
Life on Earth May Have Been Jump-Started by ‘Microlightning’
But real lightning would have struck infrequently—and mostly in open ocean, where organic compounds would have quickly ...
New Scientist on MSN1d
The surprising new idea behind what sparked life on Earth
We may be starting to get a grasp on what kick-started life on Earth – and it could help us search for it on other planets ...
Alien life is on Earth, explosive new doc claims: ‘80 years of lies and deception’
Although the movie’s participants refuse to disclose classified information, some of their statements elicited “audible gasps ...
2 Trillion Pulses Unleashed: NASA’s Space Laser Reveals Earth’s Shifting Ice
NASA’s ICESat-2 has hit an incredible milestone: 2 trillion laser shots fired from orbit! This Earth-monitoring marvel has ...
New Scientist1d
More than half of life on Earth experiencing unprecedented conditions
An analysis of changes to global ecosystems has revealed that almost nowhere is untouched by the influence of humanity, with ...
Jets Wire19h
Pick Up the Poconos: Join the effort to keep the region clean this Earth Day
Celebrate Earth Day by taking action to keep the Poconos clean. Register for the Pocono Mountains Visitors Bureau's litter ...
‘The Day the Earth Blew Up’ Review: Daffy, Porky, Petunia and Alien Goo
Subtitled “A Looney Tunes Movie,” this installment, directed by Peter Browngardt, takes bubble gum to a whole new level.
All Life on Earth Comes From One Single Ancestor. And It's So Much Older Than We Thought.
Life on Earth had to begin somewhere, and scientists think that “somewhere” is LUCA—or the Last Universal Common Ancestor.