Unexplained Structures Discovered Deep Beneath Pacific Ocean, First-Ever Painted Penis Bone Found In 2,000-Year-Old Roman Shaft, And Much More This Week
All the biggest science news stories of the week.
Should You Do A “Just In Case” Pee Before Leaving The House?
To pee or not to pee, let’s answer that question.
In August 1831, The Sun Appeared Blue – And We Now Know Why
The location of a phantom eruption may have been identified.
Physicists Reveal Secrets Of The Perfect Pasta Cacio E Pepe
This traditional dish from Rome gets a scientific analysis for a foolproof meal.
Identity Of Skull Believed To Belong To Cleopatra’s Sister Finally Revealed
Since the late 1950s, researchers have been convinced the skull belonged to the Arsinoë IV, but it seems they were wrong.
There’s A “Ghost” Island In The Caspian Sea, Birthed By A Mud Volcano
A peek-a-boo island, eruptions of mud, and fiery plumes? I’m sold.
Sleeping With Your Eyes Open Is More Common Than You Might Think
Could you have nocturnal lagophthalmos?
Biological Processes Shape Arsenic’s Distribution In The Atmosphere More Than Previously Thought
Arsenic is present in our atmosphere, though at a low level. However, new research has found a surprising source that contributes to its transmission.
These Mysterious Images Of Mercury Are The Closest We’ll Have For The Next 2 Years
Lava plains, new surfaces, and the location of possible ice deposits are a tease of things to come.
Medieval Spinning Whorl Decorated With Swastikas Uncovered In Norway
The symbol was very common in the Middle Ages and was used by cultures across the world before it was appropriated by German nationalists.