Author Archive

Climate And The Fate Of America’s Corn Belt

Written by David Archibald

corn cob ear

It is a remarkable thing that the U.K. and Irish parliaments were able to hypnotize themselves and pass climate emergency legislation when the southern half of the planet has not warmed at all in 120 years.

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What is the Verdict on the Ebola Virus?

Written by www.abeldanger.org

Although the World Health Organization (WHO) has decided not to declare a global health emergency over the ebola virus, the time for calling for one is approaching.

A “public health emergency of international concern,” or what’s called PHEIC (pronounced “fake”) is an official designation the WHO can give to an outbreak in order to sound the international alarm.

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Craters of the moon, now viewable from Instagram and Reddit

Written by BBC

The moon, photographed by cosmic_background on InstagramImage copyright COSMIC_BACKGROUND/INSTAGRAM

Amateur space photographer Andrew McCarthy, or ‘space nerd’ as he calls himself on his Instagram account, has a passion for astronomy, thanks to his dad introducing him to the moon through his telescope when he was a child.

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Blood Batteries – Cobalt And The Congo

Written by James Conca

Cobalt is a grey metal that is essential to our new technological world. It is a preferred component in lithium-ion batteries that power laptops, cell phones, and electric vehicles. These exploding applications are causing the use of Co to skyrocket.

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CrossFit Bails from Facebook over Junk Science Issue

Written by Robert Kraychik

Facebook profit slumps on set-aside for big US fine

CrossFit criticized Facebook’s arbitrary censorship practices in a Thursday statement, announcing that the company “will no longer support or use Facebook’s services until further notice.” CrossFit will also stop using Facebooks Instagram and WhatsApp platforms.

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Chang’e-4: Chinese rover ‘confirms’ Moon crater theory

Written by Paul Rincon

Lunar roverImage copyright CLEP
Image caption The Chang’e-4 rover has been exploring Von Kármán crater since January this year

The Chinese Chang’e-4 rover may have confirmed a longstanding idea about the origin of a vast crater on the Moon’s far side.

The rover’s landing site lies within a vast impact depression created by an asteroid strike billions of years ago.

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A Bizarre Form of Water May Exist All over the Universe

Written by Joshua Sokol

The discovery of superionic ice potentially solves the puzzle of what giant icy planets like Uranus and Neptune are made of. They’re now thought to have gaseous, mixed-chemical outer shells, a liquid layer of ionized water below that, a solid layer of superionic ice comprising the bulk of their interiors, and rocky centers. @IAMMOTEH/QUANTA MAGAZINE
Recently at the Laboratory for Laser Energetics in Brighton, New York, one of the world’s most powerful lasers blasted a droplet of water, creating a shock wave that raised the water’s pressure to millions of atmospheres and its temperature to thousands of degrees. X-rays that beamed through the droplet in the same fraction of a second offered humanity’s first glimpse of water under those extreme conditions.

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Is it Time for the Overthrow of Einstein?

Written by Dung Pham

Experiments of Michelson-Morley and Sagnac have demonstrated that there is wind Aether. Michelson-Morley ‘s experiment did not produce the expected results. There was a slight error in the experiment. That is because we misunderstand Aether.

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