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Live Science | Latest science news and articles for those with curious mindsDaily discoveries, groundbreaking research and fascinating science breakthroughs that impact you and the wider world, reported by our expert journalists.Live Science | Latest science news and articles for those with curious minds Skip to main content Open menu Close menu Live Science Live Science Search Search Live Science Subscribe RSS Space Health Planet Earth Animals Archaeology Physics & Math Human Behavior Technology Chemistry More Science news About us Newsletter Follow us Story archive How It Works MagazineWhy subscribe?The ultimate action-packed science and technology magazine bursting with exciting information about the universeSubscribe today and save an extra 5% with checkout code 'LOVE5'Engaging articles, amazing illustrations & exclusive interviewsIssues delivered straight to your door or device From$26.49View Deal TrendingStarlink satellite radiationLake Michigan cratersWhat is AGI?James Webb telescope imagesAmazon Prime Day Latest News 32 weird ways to fight climate change that just might work Carys Matthews published 28 September 24 From "MooLoos" to painting mountains, these silly scientific suggestions could actually help with climate change. What happens when you hold in a fart? Sierra Bouchér published 28 September 24 We all hold in farts from time to time, but where does the gas go? A lost Biblical tree and a memory crystal that could 'survive to the end of the universe' Alexander McNamara published 28 September 24 Science news this week Sept. 28, 2024: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend. Black hole 'blowtorch' is causing nearby stars to explode, Hubble telescope reveals Ben Turner published 27 September 24 Star explosions called novas are happening twice as often near a gargantuan black hole jet as they are in the rest of the galaxy, and astronomers aren't sure why. Newest Starlink satellites are leaking even more radiation than their predecessors — and could soon disrupt astronomy Harry Baker published 27 September 24 A new study reveals that Generation 2 Starlink satellites are leaking up to 30 times more radio waves than their predecessors. If SpaceX continues to deploy the newer versions as planned, we could reach an "inflection point" where astronomers can no longer properly study the cosmos, researchers warn. Scientists confirm there are 40 huge craters at the bottom of Lake Michigan Sascha Pare published 27 September 24 Researchers recently surveyed the bottom of Lake Michigan after spotting strange circles on the lakebed in 2022. New observations show the circles are craters, but how they formed remains unclear. Watch extremely rare footage of a bigfin squid 'walking' on long, spindly arms deep in the South Pacific While exploring the Tonga Trench in the Southwestern Pacific Ocean, researchers captured extremely rare footage of a Magnapinna squid with arms several times the length of its body. Astronomers spot a possible 'future Earth' — 8 billion years into its future The rocky planet, roughly twice Earth's size, has offered astronomers a glimpse of one of Earth’s possible futures — if it doesn’t get engulfed by our expanding sun. Remains of 5,000-year-old farming society as large as ancient Troy discovered in Morocco The society "bridged the gap" between Africa and Europe over 5,000 years ago. Russian cosmonaut returns to Earth after completing record-breaking 1,111th day in space 60-year-old Oleg Kononenko has safely returned to Earth following a record-breaking year-long stint onboard the International Space Station. His latest trip to space means he has now spent more time in orbit than any other human. James Webb telescope spots rare 'missing link' galaxy at the dawn of time Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have spotted a rare galaxy at the dawn of time that may be a "missing link" between the oldest generation of stars and the ones we see near Earth. Hurricane season 2024: How long it lasts and what to expect This guide to the Atlantic hurricane season of 2024, includes predictions, tropical storm science, naming conventions and storm safety tips. New self-swab HPV test is an alternative to Pap smears. Here's how it works. There's a new way to screen for high-risk HPV, a viral infection that can lead to cervical cancer. This alternative method of collecting samples for cervical cancer screening doesn't require a speculum. Planet Earth Nazaré: The big-wave surfer's paradise born out of the largest underwater canyon in Europe By Sascha Pare published 27 September 24 Every year, record-seeking surfers and spectators descend on the small Portuguese town of Nazaré for the "big wave" season, when water can surge up to 100 feet (30 meters) tall. Rivers & Oceans 'People should not be there': 'Unsurvivable' 20-foot storm surge predicted as ferocious Hurricane Helene heads to Florida By Ben Turner last updated 26 September 24 Hurricane Helene has been intensifying with the help of unprecedentedly warm waters in the Gulf of Mexico and is now barreling toward Florida. Hurricanes VIEW MORE LATEST ARTICLES1What happens when you hold in a fart?2A lost Biblical tree and a memory crystal that could 'survive to the end of the universe'3Black hole 'blowtorch' is causing nearby stars to explode, Hubble telescope reveals4Newest Starlink satellites are leaking even more radiation than their predecessors — and could soon disrupt astronomy5Scientists confirm there are 40 huge craters at the bottom of Lake Michigan Space 'We have changed the view of our galaxy forever': Astronomers capture most detailed ever infrared map of the Milky Way By Ben Turner published 26 September 24 Astronomers at the European Southern Observatory have released the largest infrared map of the Milky Way ever. The enormous dataset contains millions of new objects, and the researchers expect to scour it for discoveries for years to come. Astronomy Nuking an asteroid could save Earth from destruction, researchers show in 1st-of-its-kind X-ray experiment By Ben Turner published 25 September 24 A powerful burst of X-rays from a nuclear explosion could be used to stop Armageddon just in the nick of time, a new experiment suggests. Asteroids VIEW MORE archaeology Did Romans battle rhinos in the Colosseum? A historian explains the truth behind the fight scenes in Ridley Scott’s Gladiator II. By Wray Vamplew published 27 September 24 The Romans are famous for their battles in the Colosseum, but how accurate are the scenes portrayed there in the new movie "Gladiator II"? Romans Cahokia: One of the 1st cities in North America By Owen Jarus last updated 26 September 24 Cahokia, in modern-day Illinois, was one of the largest cities in the world. Archaeology VIEW MORE Health What causes people to 'choke' under pressure? By Anna Gora, Christoph Schwaiger last updated 26 September 24 People who "choke" under pressure underperform in high-stakes situations out of stress and worry. But what causes this phenomenon? Wellbeing Best smart scales 2024: Track body composition in the comfort of your home By Maddy Biddulph last updated 26 September 24 BUYING GUIDE The best smart scales to help you learn more about your body from capturing muscle mass to body fat percentage, these scales can aid your fitness journey. BUYING GUIDE Paramedics may not all be using the best method for defibrillation, study hints By Emily Cooke published 26 September 24 Positioning defibrillator pads on the front and back of the body, rather than on the front and side, could be more effective at treating cardiac arrests, new research suggests. Heart & Circulation VIEW MORE Animals Pollen allergies drove woolly mammoths to extinction, study claims By Sascha Pare published 25 September 24 A boom in vegetation at the end of the last ice age may have created so much pollen, it blocked mammoths' sense of smell. A new study suggests this drove the beasts to extinction, but not everyone agrees. Mammoths 32 of the world's smartest animals By Margaret Osborne published 25 September 24 Though measuring animal intelligence is tricky, some animals show remarkable cognitive abilities that may rival our own. Animals How did sharks become Earth's 'ultimate survivors'? Paleontologist John Long finds answers in new book 'The Secret History of Sharks' By Patrick Pester published 25 September 24 "The Secret History of Sharks" author John Long met with Live Science to discuss his new book, recent revelations about megalodons, and how he got over his fear of great whites. Sharks VIEW MORE Human Behavior 23 best science books for kids and young adults By Ben Biggs last updated 27 September 24 Looking to inspire the next generation of curious minds? These are our picks of the best popular science books for children of all ages. Human Behavior Spiders on Mars and an ancient Egyptian sword By Alexander McNamara published 21 September 24 Science news this week Sept. 21, 2024: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend. Science news this week Van Gogh's 'Starry Night' contains surprisingly accurate physics — suggesting he understood the hidden 'dynamism of the sky' By Harry Baker published 19 September 24 A new analysis of the brushstrokes and colors in Vincent van Gogh's famous painting Starry Night reveals a striking similarity to "hidden turbulence" in Earth's atmosphere, suggesting the iconic artist had a surprisingly detailed understanding of natural processes. Arts & Entertainment VIEW MORE Physics & Mathematics 1st-ever observation of 'spooky action' between quarks is highest-energy quantum entanglement ever detected By Ben Turner published 24 September 24 The discovery of two entangled quarks at the large Hadron Collider is the highest-energy observation of entanglement ever made. Particle Physics Stephen Hawking's black hole radiation paradox could finally be solved — if black holes aren't what they seem By Andrey Feldman published 20 September 24 New research suggests that black holes may actually be "frozen stars," bizarre quantum objects that lack a singularity and an event horizon, potentially solving some of the biggest paradoxes in black hole physics. Quantum Physics Physicists unveil 1D gas made of pure light By Ben Turner published 12 September 24 Physicists have created a one dimensional gas out of light particles for the first time. Studying how the photon gas behaves could help researchers discover some yet-unknown quantum optical effects. Physics & Mathematics VIEW MORE Chemistry Why doesn't stainless steel rust? By Tom Metcalfe published 7 September 24 The special chemistry of this shiny iron alloy creates a protective layer on its surface that prevents it from rusting. Chemistry What happens to meat as it's cooked? By Margaret Osborne published 1 September 24 Heat triggers a series of complex chemical reactions that change the color, flavor and texture of meat. Chemistry New reactor could more than triple the yield of one of the world's most valuable chemicals By Victoria Atkinson published 28 August 24 A new reactor creates ammonia from polluted wastewater using electricity, and it's way more efficient than existing methods. Chemistry VIEW MORE Tech Human genome stored inside near-indestructible '5D memory crystal' that could survive to the end of the universe By Harry Baker published 25 September 24 The record-breaking crystal will act as a DNA time capsule that could be used to bring back humanity after our extinction, researchers say. But not everyone is convinced. Tech Will language face a dystopian future? How 'Future of Language' author Philip Seargeant thinks AI will shape our communication By Ben Turner published 24 September 24 Philip Seargeant tells us how AI will shape the future of our language use. Artificial Intelligence Best microscopes for students 2024 By Morgan Bailee Boggess McCoy last updated 24 September 24 Discover a microscopic world with one of the best microscopes for students and young scientists, without emptying your wallet. Tech VIEW MORE Live Science is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site. 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