More than 150 years ago, a San Francisco whaler noticed something about killer whales that scientists may be about to formally recognize—at least in name.
For years, scientists have been intrigued by how molecules move across surfaces. The process is critical to numerous applications, including catalysis and the manufacturing of nanoscale devices.
A Japanese person will be the first non-American to walk on the moon, US President Joe Biden announced Wednesday during a state visit by Japan's prime minister.
(The Center Square) – Two days after a House Ethics Committee adjourned after voting to reject an investigative report on Speaker Dean Plocher, R-St. Louis, an attorney for the majority stated the matter remains active. Hampton Williams, the majority legal counsel, issued a statement on Wednesday after several media reports on Monday’s hearing of the bipartisan committee. Williams said he received several inquiries regarding the status of “Matter 23-01.” He also mentioned public...
The downpour was a product of weather patterns that meteorological models predicted as much as a week earlier, not cloud seeding, according to scientists.
Some cicadas won't succeed in their goal of procreating this spring — instead, they'll be controlled like zombies into spreading a strange fungus that hijacks cicadas' bodies and behavior.
Some cicadas won't succeed in their goal of procreating this spring — instead, they'll be controlled like zombies into spreading a strange fungus that hijacks cicadas' bodies and behavior.
WASHINGTON (AP) — For the 10th consecutive month, Earth in March set a new monthly record for global heat — with both air temperatures and the world’s oceans hitting an all-time high for the month, the European Union climate agency Copernicus said. March 2024 averaged 14.14 degrees Celsius (57.9 degrees Fahrenheit), exceeding the previous record […]
WASHINGTON (AP) — For the 10th consecutive month, Earth in March set a new monthly record for global heat — with both air temperatures and the world’s oceans hitting an all-time high for the month, the European Union climate agency Copernicus said. March 2024 averaged 14.14 degrees Celsius (57.9 degrees Fahrenheit), exceeding the previous record []
The European climate agency says Earth was record hot for the 10th consecutive month in March
By SUMAN NAISHADHAM Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — The European climate agency says Earth was record hot for the 10th consecutive month in March. Copernicus data shows March 2024 averaged 14.14 degrees Celsius, exceeding the previous record from 2016 by a tenth of a degree. It was 1.68 degrees Celsius warmer than the late 1800s,
Broken record: March is 10th straight month to be hottest on record, scientists say