sceince Archives - Disasters News

Nov202024 by Editor DeskNo Comments

Deep-Sea Discovery Underwater Volcano-Like Structure Found Near Alaska

Breaking News, Environment, Learning & Developments

In a groundbreaking discovery scientists aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Healy have identified a massive underwater volcano-like formation deep beneath the Arctic Ocean near Alaska. This remarkable structure, sitting more than 1,600 meters below the ocean's surface, was revealed during a seafloor mapping project aimed at improving navigation safety in the region. The team aboard the Healy, which included researchers from the National Science Foundation, University of New Hampshire, and NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration), detected a potential gas plume rising from the formation. While details are still emerging, the discovery sheds light on the largely unexplored underwater terrain of the Arctic, offering new avenues for scientific exploration. Captain Meghan McGover...

Time Travel: New Research Suggests It’s Possible Without Paradoxes

Breaking News, Idea & Innovations, Learning & Developments, Space

The concept of time travel has long captivated the human imagination, inspiring countless films and theories. But a 2020 study led by Germain Tobar, a physics student at the University of Queensland, suggests that time travel could theoretically work without creating the infamous "grandfather paradox." This paradox challenges the logic of time travel: if someone went back in time and prevented their grandparents from meeting, their own existence and thus the possibility of time travel would be erased. However, Tobar's calculations indicate that the universe might naturally adapt to prevent such contradictions. For example, if a time traveler attempted to stop a disease from spreading, Tobar's research suggests the disease would still emerge through a different route, ensuring history...

Study Reveals Predictable Patterns in Stick Insect Evolution

Breaking News, Environment

In a groundbreaking study, researchers have discovered that the evolution of camouflage patterns in stick insects follows a predictable pattern, challenging the long-held belief that evolution is a haphazard process. The study, led by evolutionary biologist Patrik Nosil from the French National Centre for Scientific Research, examined 30 years of data on Timema cristinae stick insects. Nosil and his team focused on the camouflage traits of these insects, which are essential for their survival as they blend into their environment to avoid predators. The study, conducted along roadsides in the mountains near Santa Barbara, California, involved netting and cataloging over 32,000 insects. The researchers found that in all 10 geographically separated populations, the frequency of green an...