Photo of the day !!

A group of sleeping laboratory rodents in a cage.
In some earlier animal experiments, the brain’s waste-clearance system appeared to be more active during sleep. (unoL/iStock via Getty)

Does sleep cleanse the brain?


A study seems to cast doubt on the theory that


ta nb/nature briefing
mere humans cant promise weont abuse mice/rat;s for our selfish needswants
 
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Science & Astronomy

Scientists pick their favorite Euclid telescope images
Scientists pick their favorite Euclid telescope images
(ESA/Euclid/Euclid Consortium/NASA, image processing by J.-C. Cuillandre (CEA Paris-Saclay), G. Anselmi; CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO or ESA Standard Licence)
"I had to take a deep breath when I saw the images because of their beauty and because of their high resolution."
Full Story: Space(5/28)
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SpaceX

SpaceX launches 23 Starlink satellites from Florida
SpaceX launches 23 Starlink satellites from Florida
(SpaceX)
The Falcon 9's first stage came back to Earth about 8 minutes after launch, landing on the droneship A Shortfall of Gravitas in the Atlantic Ocean. It was the 10th launch and landing for this particular first stage, according to a SpaceX mission description. Six of its nine flights to date have been Starlink missions.
Full Story: Space(5/27)
Technology

Is it time to put a dimmer on space solar power?
Is it time to put a dimmer on space solar power?
(ESA/A. Treuer)
The thought of beaming power to an energy-hungry Earth from space has long been studied. It was first proposed over 80 years ago in science fiction.
Full Story: Space(5/29)
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Auroras could paint Earth's skies again in early June. Here are the key nights to watch for.
(Getty Images)
Auroras could paint Earth's skies again in early June. Here are the key nights to watch for.
The monster sunspot responsible for May's vibrant auroras will soon be facing Earth again. Here's when to be alert for the next display of northern lights on the nights close to June's new moon.
History & Archaeology

Ramesses II's sarcophagus finally identified thanks to overlooked hieroglyphics
(Kevin Cahail)
Ramesses II's sarcophagus finally identified thanks to overlooked hieroglyphics
Archaeologists determined that a fragment of a sarcophagus hidden beneath a Coptic building's floor once belonged to Ramesses II.
 
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Nightmarish 'footballfish' washes up dead on US beach in potential 1st-of-its-kind occurrence
Nightmarish 'footballfish' washes up dead on US beach in potential 1st-of-its-kind occurrence
(Seaside Aquarium)
A female Pacific footballfish was found dead on an Oregon beach. It is currently unclear what killed the alien-looking creature and how it was dragged up from the depths.
Full Story: Live Science(5/30)


Life's Little Mysteries

Why can we sometimes see the moon in broad daylight?
(Getty Images)
Why can we sometimes see the moon in broad daylight?
The daytime moon is visible almost every day of the month, except those closest to the full moon and new moon. Here's why the moon and sun often share the daytime sky.
Astronomy & Astrophysics

'Vanishing' stars may be turning into black holes without going supernova, new study hints
(ESO/L. Calçada)
'Vanishing' stars may be turning into black holes without going supernova, new study hints
Stars that vanish from the sky may be collapsing directly into black holes without going supernova first, a new study of a bizarre binary star system suggests.


 
Science & Astronomy

JWST finds a dusty skeleton in starburst galaxy's closet
JWST finds a dusty skeleton in starburst galaxy's closet
(ESA/Webb/NASA & CSA/A. Adamo (Stockholm University) and the FEAST JWST team)
The JWST's infrared vision captures a galaxy undergoing an explosion of star birth, brought about by the consumption of a smaller sibling.
Full Story: Space(5/30)
SpaceX

SpaceX debris crashed in the North Carolina mountains
SpaceX debris crashed in the North Carolina mountains
(Brett Tingley)
"It landed directly in the middle of the trail. It was just wild. It was crazy-looking. I really didn't know what to think."
Full Story: Space(5/29)



Giant sunspot is back and may amp up the northern lights
Giant sunspot is back and may amp up the northern lights
(NASA Solar Dynamics Observatory)
Old sunspot region AR 13664, now renamed AR 13697, is back. With its re-arrival, can we expect a resurgence of solar activity?
Full St

Skywatching


See the moon and Saturn meet in the sky early on May 31
See the moon and Saturn meet in the sky early on May 31
(Chris Vaughn/Starry Night Software)
If you have a telescope, you might want to consider setting your alarm early on Friday.
Full Story: Space(5/30)
 
Map of the Great Artesian Basin

Premier Steven Miles says his government will legislate to permanently ban carbon capture and storage activities within the expansive region.​

A close up photo of a bettong with a pink nose bundled in navy blue fabric.

The number of brush-tailed and burrowing bettongs surveyed at Newhaven Wildlife Sanctuary in central Australia has nearly doubled since last year.​
Read more

somethang different cause ican and did haha
 
Massive aurora-spawning sunspot fires off X-class solar flare
(NASA/SDO)

The newly emerged sunspot region AR3697 is already making its presence known, firing off another powerful X-class solar flare as it creeps around from behind the sun's southeastern limb. The solar flare eruption caused shortwave radio blackouts across Western Europe and the Eastern United States. But this isn't the first time we've encountered the hyperactive behemoth.
Full Story: Space(5/29)
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Spaceflight

Watch Rocket Lab launch shoebox-sized NASA climate satellite
Watch Rocket Lab launch shoebox-sized NASA climate satellite
(Rocket Lab)

Rocket Lab will launch the second of two cubesats for NASA's PREFIRE climate change mission tonight (May 31), and you can watch the action live.An Electron rocket topped with the tiny satellite is scheduled to lift off from Rocket Lab's New Zealand site tonight at 11:00 p.m. EDT (0300 GMT and 3:00 p.m. New Zealand time on June 1).Rocket Lab will livestream the liftoff, beginning about 30 minutes before launch. Space.com will carry the feed if, as expected, Rocket Lab makes it available.
Full Story: Space(5/30)

Science & Astronomy

James Webb Space Telescope spots the most distant galaxy ever
James Webb Space Telescope spots the most distant galaxy ever
(NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, Brant Robertson (UC Santa Cruz), Ben Johnson (CfA), Sandro Tacchella (Cambridge), Phill Cargile (CfA))

The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has discovered not one but two of the earliest and most distant galaxies ever seen, continuing to break the records it previously set.The furthest galaxy, JADES-GS-z14-0, is seen as it was around 300 million years after the Big Bang, existing at least 100 million years earlier than the previous record holder. That means that the light the JWST saw from this primordial galaxy has been traveling for 13.5 billion years on its way to reach us.
Full Story: Space(5/30)
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sorrt re satueation
but figuring bettertjsan yhem damn wars huh/duh
ps
phallic symbols lpsg,rule ok ha
 

The Latest From Undark​





Book Excerpt: The Social Safety Net of Colorado’s Marmots

By Lee Alan Dugatkin
After years spent studying colonies of yellow-bellied marmots, scientists at the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory have learned how an individual’s social network affects the alarm calls they give off when a predator nears, and how young female members survive in the summer. In both cases, connectedness is key. Read on »


just had to give these 3 am private showing haha
 
James Webb telescope discovers the 2 earliest galaxies in the known universe — and 1 is shockingly big
(NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, B. Robertson (UC Santa Cruz), B. Johnson (CfA), S. Tacchella (Cambridge), P. Cargile (CfA))

James Webb telescope discovers the 2 earliest galaxies in the known universe — and 1 is shockingly big

The James Webb Space Telescope has detected the two earliest, most distant galaxies in the known universe, dating to just 300 million years after the Big Bang. The detection of even earlier galaxies is likely to follow.



Scientists may have finally solved the problem of the universe’s 'missing' black holes
(Mark Garlick/Science Photo Library via Getty Images)

Scientists may have finally solved the problem of the universe’s 'missing' black holes

Primordial black holes are one of the strongest candidates for the universe's missing dark matter. But a new theory suggests that not enough of the miniature black holes formed for this to be the case.


 
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