Sonia Ramírez
The June Bootids meteor shower may seem very faint almost every year, but throughout its history, extremely rare bursts of up to 100 meteors per hour have been recorded, causing many people to look up at the sky
NASA is teaming up with Relativity Space, a newbie in the space exploration field, and not Space X, for a project mapping the violent seasons on Mars due to take off in 2028
A camera captured Mary, a two-year-old Tasmanian devil, roaming the park at 4 a.m. She had escaped with an “unusually large” leap and survived for 15 days amid residential neighborhoods, thickets, cars, and real dangers
A few cookie crumbs on a trail may seem insignificant, but a new study conducted in Panama suggests that they can distract ants from a task that is key to a plant’s expansion
The Giants’ Causeway was not formed as a result of a battle between giants, but rather by an explosive volcanic event that took place 60 million years ago—an event that, as scientists have now determined, occurred over a shorter period of time
Everything pointed to another cut, but Grand Staircase-Escalante has just narrowly avoided, at the last minute, a decision that would have forever changed one of the most impressive natural monuments in the United States
Sponge-city tech is teaching concrete to drink stormwater like a thirsty park — and it can’t happen fast enough
A chip material only three atoms thick was hit with plasma, and a tiny chemical trick changed what happened next
The season’s first named storm might morph out of Gulf Coast rainclouds—Mother Nature’s reminder she writes the calendar
Farewell to sea urchins: Italy sounds the alarm after discovering nighttime poaching that is depleting the Mediterranean seabed
Loggerhead turtles on Cabo Verde just pulled off an 80-fold nesting boom, turning the beach into a reptile rave
The Space Station’s quantum lab just went colder, edging scientists closer to physics so weird it makes gravity blush
The microwave-sized mini-refrigerator floating 400 km above Earth has just put atoms into “ghost mode” at –273 °C, and NASA scientists believe this experiment could equip future rockets with a “galactic GPS” that not even errors in solar signals could throw off course
NASA’s X-ray eye caught a jet shooting from the first black hole we ever photographed—apparently fame hasn’t tamed the beast
Some workers were laying asphalt right in the middle of the road in Logan Township when, suddenly, they saw the national bald eagle fly by; it had a few burns, but what really impressed them was what happened next
Neither the U.S. nor Iran: Spain discovers a rare-earth gold mine capable of meeting 33% of Europe’s needs and revolutionizes the geopolitical landscape of the green transition








