When the Chicxulub asteroid struck Earth 66 million years ago, life on our planet suffered one of the worst mass extinctions of all time
New Study uncovers origins of ant and fungus close partnership
Written by Riley Black
Written by Riley Black
When the Chicxulub asteroid struck Earth 66 million years ago, life on our planet suffered one of the worst mass extinctions of all time
Written by Wallace Manheimer
In the parlance of baseball, the U.S. led early with a leadoff home run. It invented, developed and perfected the first ultra-super critical (USC) coal-powered plant
Written by Dr Peter McCullough MD, MPH
I was rebutted in the US Senate on November 19, 2020, by Dr. Ashish Jha who was at the Brown School of Public Health at the time and later became the White House Coronavirus Coordinator
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus
This January we mentioned Tony Heller’s observation that Arctic sea ice was at its highest level for January 9 in 20 years, and that there has been no downward trend in the minimum since 2006
Written by BBC
The huge asteroid that hit Earth and wiped out the dinosaurs 66 million years ago was not alone, scientists have confirmed
Written by Russia Today
India has been ramping up its space exploration programs lately, having landed on Moon’s southern pole last year
Written by BBC
They can walk, hover and the males can even sing love songs to woo mates – all this with a brain that’s tinier than a pinhead
Written by David Blackman
I have frequently written over the last several years that the agenda of the climate-alarm lobby in the Western world is not consistent with the maintenance of democratic forms of government
Written by BBC
The arrival of winter brings much joy for some, with cosy nights and Christmas among the pleasures to look forward to
Written by Chris Martz
Okay, instead of spreading climate doomer doctrine, I will take a moment to explain the meteorology behind the floods in North Carolina [and Tennessee]
Written by Marija Maisch
In what could be Europe’s first, FuturEnergy Ireland has proposed a project that could store energy for up to 100 hours and be operational for 30 years
Written by David Wojick
America faces a growing threat from grid scale lithium battery fires. Construction of huge battery arrays with no concern for potentially catastrophic fires is out of control
Written by Andrew J Whelton
On Feb. 3, 2023, a train carrying chemicals jumped the tracks in East Palestine, Ohio, rupturing railcars filled with hazardous materials and fueling chemical fires at the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains
Written by John Leake
This evening I received an e-mail from Dr. Marik, who explained that Amazon’s ban of his book “Cancer Care” has been retracted, and the e-book is again available for purchase
Written by David Nield
Missing a train or bus can ruin your day, but missing a ride home to Earth is on a whole other level of inconvenience
Written by Michelle Starr
The electrical effects of a thunderstorm are not confined just to high up in the atmosphere. Close to the ground, Earth’s atmosphere hums with intense electric fields that accelerate particles, flinging electrons in ways that force atoms to glow with gamma rays