Science Archives – Page 5 of 59 – Metro US

APTOPIX Warm Weather Chicago

Science

Why so much of the US is unseasonably hot

By ISABELLA O’MALLEY

Science

Japan’s moon lander survives a second weekslong lunar night, beating predictions

By MARI YAMAGUCHI

Germany Carbon Storage

Science

Germany plans to enable underground storage of carbon dioxide at offshore sites

By GEIR MOULSON

Death Valley Lake

Science

Kayakers paddle in Death Valley after rains replenish lake in one of Earth’s driest spots

By TY O’NEIL, JOHN LOCHER and STEFANIE DAZIO

Colombia San Jose Shipwreck

Science

Colombia will send deep-water expedition to explore 300-year-old shipwreck thought to hold treasure

By ASTRID SUÁREZ

New Moons Neptune Uranus

Science

Astronomers spot new tiny moons around Neptune and Uranus

By CHRISTINA LARSON

Moon Landing List

Science

Here’s a look at moon landing hits and misses

By MARCIA DUNN

Taxidermy Museum Closed South Dakota

Science

Bill headed to South Dakota governor would allow museum’s taxidermy animals to find new homes

By JACK DURA and HEATHER HOLLINGSWORTH

Moon Landing

Science

Private US spacecraft is on its side on the moon with some antennas covered up, the company says

By MARCIA DUNN

Tropical Storm Hilary

Science

Hilary was not a tropical storm when it entered California, yet it had the same impact, study shows

By JOHN ANTCZAK

APTOPIX Moon Landing

Science

Private lander makes first US moon landing in more than 50 years

By MARCIA DUNN

Neutron Star Explosion

Science

Space telescope spies neutron star in the debris of famous supernova

By SETH BORENSTEIN

California Storms

Science

California’s rainy season is here. What does it mean for water supply?

By JOHN ANTCZAK

China San Diego Panda Diplomacy

Science

Black and white and adored all over. China pledges pair of pandas for San Diego Zoo

By JULIE WATSON

Alzheimer’s Markers

Science

Silent brain changes precede Alzheimer’s. Researchers have new clues about which come first

By LAURAN NEERGAARD

Satellite Demise

Science

Old European satellite plunges harmlessly through the atmosphere over the Pacific

By MARCIA DUNN

How Whales Sing

Science

How do whales sing? Lab experiments suggest their voice boxes have a unique feature

By MARIA CHENG

Whale Alerts Coast Guard

Science

To keep whales safe, Coast Guard launches boat alert system in Seattle

By MANUEL VALDES

Climate Alternative Crops

Science

Dandelions and shrubs to replace rubber, new grains and more: Are alternative crops realistic?

By MELINA WALLING

Japan Rocket

Science

Japan’s new flagship H3 rocket reaches orbit in a key test after failed debut last year

By MARI YAMAGUCHI

Coral Restoration Death

Science

Hot seawater killed most of cultivated coral in Florida Keys in setback for restoration effort

By SETH BORENSTEIN

Asteroid Samples

Science

NASA’s final tally shows spacecraft returned double the amount of asteroid rubble

By MARCIA DUNN

Moon Landing

Science

US company’s lunar lander rockets toward the moon for a touchdown attempt next week

By MARCIA DUNN

Kenya Relocating Rhinos

Science

Rhinos are returned to a plateau in central Kenya, decades after poachers wiped them out

By TOM ODULA and DESMOND TIRO

Climate Northeast Coastal Inundation

Science

It’s time for Northeast to prep for floods like those that hit this winter. Climate change is why

By PATRICK WHITTLE

Japan Moon Landing

Science

Are we about to find out the moon’s origin? Japan’s space agency says it may now have clues

By MARI YAMAGUCHI

Round Stingray Surprise Pregnancy

Science

Charlotte, a stingray with no male companion, is pregnant in her mountain aquarium

By BEN FINLEY

Climate Lab Grown Diamonds

Science

Lab-grown diamonds come with sparkling price tags, but many have cloudy sustainability claims

By ISABELLA O’MALLEY

Climate Polar Bear Diet

Science

For threatened polar bears, the climate change diet is a losing proposition

By SETH BORENSTEIN

Lake Superior-Shipwreck

Science

Wreck of ship that sank in 1940 found in Lake Superior

By Associated Press

UN Migratory Species

Science

Nearly half of the world’s migratory species are in decline, UN report says

By CHRISTINA LARSON

Space Station-Private Crew

Science

Astronauts from Turkey, Italy and Sweden return to Earth, ending private space station trip

By MARCIA DUNN

2024 Winter TCA – “The Space Race”

Science

Ed Dwight was to be the first Black astronaut. At 90, he’s finally getting his due

By JAKE COYLE

Climate Scientist Defamation

Science

Jury awards climate scientist Michael Mann $1 million in defamation lawsuit

By SUMAN NAISHADHAM

California Plastic Bag Ban

Science

California bill would ban all plastic shopping bags at grocery stores

By ADAM BEAM

More from our Sister Sites

Colectivo Intercultural Transgrediendo, a Queens-based group committed to supporting the trans community, was honored at Fuerza Fest.

Fuerza Fest celebrates the Latinx LGBTQ+ community

Campers enjoy a board game in Canarsie Park, Brooklyn to start a previous Summer Series Workshop, as part of the Guyana Folk Festival calendar of events.

Guyana Folk Festival marks 23rd anniversary: Seeking volunteers for Summer Workshop Series!

Schneps Podcasts

Rabbi Becky Silverstein and Joanna Ware, Thank You For Coming Out

Alex Wood

Tailgate Sports

MLB Over/Under Bet of the Day: June 13, Royals vs Giants