Adrian Villellas
The longest passenger train route in the United States crosses America like a moving observatory, and the California Zephyr turns the country into one continuous landscape
A mysterious radio signal from deep space repeated every 36 minutes for eight days, and astronomers still cannot find the object that produced it
The secret of prime numbers could be written inside black holes, and physicists are exploring whether the strangest objects in the universe hide mathematics’ oldest mystery
A remote volcano in Iran appears to be waking after 700,000 years of silence, and the signal from Taftan is forcing scientists to look again at a mountain considered dormant
Construction workers in Sweden uncovered six centuries-old shipwrecks where no one expected them, and the discovery has opened a forgotten chapter beneath modern ground
An adorable dinosaur chick has been discovered in South Korea and named Dooly, but behind the cartoon name lies a fossil that could change its ancient lineage
Saudi Arabia is building three giant dams to create a 2.8-kilometer artificial lake in the desert, and the project defies almost every natural rule around it
Construction workers in northern England were digging through ordinary ground when they uncovered a 2,200-pound cannon that may have been buried for more than 300 years
He dug a 60 cm “pond” in the garden, and within weeks, something unexpected happened: five groups of frog eggs appeared… and the yard went from being a useless lawn to an amphibian nursery
For centuries, Alpine shelves hid a recipe that began with a live female viper dying inside a bottle of wine, and the old tradition is stranger than folklore
A tiny dinosaur fossil has emerged from Patagonia after 90 million years, and its almost complete skeleton may finally explain one of prehistory’s strangest theropod families
Between asteroids, stellar explosions, and thousands of alerts in a very short time, the Rubin Observatory is already making it clear that it could mark the beginning of a new era in astronomy
The diet of hunter-gatherers in Europe thousands of years ago was far more varied, rich, and appetizing than we had been led to believe for decades
What appeared to be a simple “snot” toy that captivated children in the 1980s and 1990s was, in fact, a fluid that stretches, wrinkles, and hardens, and is capable of behaving like both a liquid and a solid at the same time
For the first time, scientists have managed to restore electrical activity in a frozen mouse brain, and that single sentence is enough to spark curiosity, a sense of wonder, and many questions
Stephen Hawking, scientist: “I don’t think humanity will survive the next thousand years, at least not without expanding into space”
Italy’s second-richest man makes a disturbing comment about artificial intelligence and companies that, almost without saying so, are training their own replacements









