600,000 pieces of space junk orbiting Earth right now

Written by Jeff Parsons

Travelling into space in the future may become a challenge because of the amount of debris that’s currently orbiting the planet. It’s believed that there are currently around 600,000 pieces of space junk surrounding the Earth.

They measure anywhere between 1cm to 10cm wide and have become an increasing problem. It’s believed that at least one satellite a year is destroyed by coming into contact with space junk.

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2018: America’s Bitter Winter of ‘Global Warming’

Written by Susan Stamper Brown

On Twitter December 28, President Trump wrote: “In the East, it could be the COLDEST New Year’s Eve on record. Perhaps we could use a little bit of that good old Global Warming that our Country, but not other countries, was going to pay TRILLIONS OF DOLLARS to protect against. Bundle up!”

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Global Warming Ate My Homework

Written by Nicolas Loris

Late for a party? Miss a meeting? Forget to pay your rent? Blame climate change; everyone else is doing it. From an increase in severe acne to all societal collapses since the beginning of time, just about everything gone wrong in the world today can be attributed to climate change. Here’s a list of 100 storylines blaming climate change as the problem.

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Space Researchers Claims on Life on Frozen Alien Planets

Written by David Rivers

Aliens may be on icy moons including Enceladus

Researchers say freezing moons – dubbed “Winter Wonderlands” – could support life on them due to their vast amounts of water and icy surfaces. This includes Saturn’s moon, Enceladus, that is covered in ice and snow.

But because of its surface, life can be protected from ultraviolet radiation and cosmic rays making it habitable. A spokesperson for Warwick University’s Centre for Exoplanets and Habitability said: “Life could be supported on moons of ice and snow with vast oceans under their frozen surfaces, orbiting Jupiter and Saturn.

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More Fake News About Cheaper Wind Power

Written by Christopher Booker

The poster, launched in September by Doctor Who star Peter Capaldi and plastered around Westminster Tube station and across London¿s transport network, claimed the price had fallen by 50 per cent over the past two years

A weird propaganda blitz, widely publicised again last week, is trying to persuade us that the cost of power from wind farms has been “tumbling” so fast that wind has now replaced coal as our “cheapest” source of electricity.

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Discoveries in the ice reveal our planet’s ever-changing climate history

Written by Robert Felix

This puts in context any claims that 20th-century warming is somehow unusual and alarming. It is not – it is business as usual for Earth’s climate.

Discoveries in the ice reveal our planet’s fluctuating, never static, climate history

By Ptolemy2

During WW2 a macabre find was made 16,000 feet up in Indian mountains – a lake full of corpses. Later scientific analysis would date them to the 9th century AD – at the start of the Medieval Warm Period about 1000 years ago. They had been killed by large hail-stones.

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China’s Unprecedented Mission to the Far Side of the Moon

Written by Stuart Clark

This time next year, there may be a new world leader in lunar exploration. If all goes according to plan, China will have done something no other space-faring superpower has been able to do: land on the far side of the moon. China is rocketing ahead with its plans for lunar exploration.In 2018, they will launch a pair of missions known collectively as Chang’e 4. It is the fourth mission in a series named after the Chinese moon goddess.

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Fighting Cancer with Nanobots

Written by Jess Young

The advances of technology have managed to change the world and the way we live today. Studies and research in the field of medicine and technology with the use of nanobots represents a new field that opens the future to the treatments that can extend life expectancy by far.

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Why Guyana’s rainforests are a scientist’s dream

Written by Carinya Sharples

This tarantula of subfamily: Ischnocolinae) was discovered on a rotting tree stump along the upper Potaro River in Guyana.Image copyright: ANDREW SNYDER
Image caption: Andrew Snyder came across an electric blue tarantula in the rainforest of Guyana

When herpetologist Andrew Snyder’s flashlight landed on something bright blue in the rainforests of Guyana, South America, he stopped and took a closer look. It turned out to be a blue tarantula of the Ischnocolinae subfamily, a species most likely unknown to science.

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Cold Canada and the Global Warmers

Written by Anthony Bright-Paul

As parts of Canada are today reported to be colder than the North Pole, and as Minnesota and Mount Washington report record lows of minus 36 degrees centigrade, as the UK suffers under ice, snow and freezing rain we are still assailed from all sides by  the cries of  Anthropogenic or Man made Global Warming.

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