Minggu, 28 Februari 2021

FDA clears Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine for emergency use

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) authorized Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine for emergency use on Saturday (Feb. 27), making it the third shot cleared for use in the country.

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Is an electric car better for the planet?

It's almost impossible to argue that gasoline-powered cars are better for the environment.

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10 Most Beautiful Horse Breeds

Nature never fails to surprise us with wonderful gifts such as majestic horses, which provide us with great company. However, no matter how pretty they are, there are still some which will really stand out, so check this list of 10 most beautiful horse breeds in the world of equestrian.

1. Mustang

Most Beautiful Horse Breeds - Mustang

Brought by the Spaniards to the Americans, this breed is equipped with great strength. It’s known for being ferocious, thus gaining the name wild American horse. However, this breed may live in the wilderness but still came from domestic ancestry.

2. Appaloosa

Most Beautiful Horse Breeds - Appaloosa

If you’re fond of watching Western movies, then you’ll surely know how popular this horse is. Appaloosa horse breed is great in disciplines like fox hunting and show jumping. This American horse breed is such a beau with the leopard-like spots that spread on its skin.

3. Pintabian

This horse is a mixture of the purebred Arabians and Tobiano horses which resulted to a magnificent breed of Pintabian. Aside from its beauty, this breed is also known to have an obedient character.

4. Icelandic horse

Most Beautiful Horse Breeds - Icelandic Horse

If you’re a fan of ponies, then this breed of horse is for you. The Icelandic horse is not your typical horse with its small and pony appearance. This breed originated in Iceland, thus explains its name. It is vulnerable to some illnesses but is usually used for leisure, racing and even the classic sheepherding work.

5. Gypsy horse

Most Beautiful Horse Breeds - Gypsy horse

Over the last 100 years, people in Ireland are adamant about making selective breeding of horses to make their chores easier without the need for high food maintenance. Gypsy horse breed is the result of this breeding. It can be easily distinguished thru its blagdon fur (with solid color and splashes on the belly, usually in white), skewbalds (white and brown chicks), and piebalds (with a pinto of black and white).

6. Norweigian Fjord horse

Most Beautiful Horse Breeds - Norweigian fjord horse

Crossbreeding has been banned in 1907; thus, this breed had preserved its natural and purebred beauty up to the present. The native breed of Fjord is found in the mountainous regions in the western part of Norway. Due to its versatile and strong physique, it has been used in the farming industry for years. This breed is also good for therapy and Norweigian riding.

7. Andalusian horse

Most Beautiful Horse Breeds - Andalusian horse

The Andalusian horse is considered one of the oldest horses on earth, which exists since the 15th century. It is commonly known as Pure Spanish Horse from Andalusia. Radiating with grace and elegance plus its huge size, this horse is no wonder considered as a prize or trophy during wars and is commonly used during horse riding. This breed of horse is also famous in movies, namely, The Lord of the Ring, Braveheart, The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe and King Arthur.

8. Akhal-Teke

Most Beautiful Horse Breeds - Akhal-Teke

One of the most infamous horse breeds residing in Turkmenistan is the Akha-Teke. Also called “The Horses of Gold” because of its undeniably breathtaking gleaming coat. However, the sad part is that it has numerous genetic illnesses, but it is also good for show racing, jumping, dressage, and being a sport horse because it is naturally athletic.

9. Friesian horse

Most Beautiful Horse Breeds - Friesian Horse

This horse breed is famously known for its gorgeous mane – originated from the Netherlands, in Friesland. This breed is distinguished for its gentleness and good character. It is also seen in the circus due to its majestic black coat and also used by the Germans during their wars. The coat of this horse can be chestnut if not pure solid black. Another fun fact is that the horse of Zorro is Friesian in the movie The Mask of Zorro.

10. Arabian horse

Most Beautiful Horse Breeds - Arabian Horse

One of the most remarkable horse breeds on earth is the Arabian Horse. This horse breed originated in Arabian Peninsula and is already existing for the last 4,500 years. The Arabian horse is known for its resistance, intelligence and friendliness to humans. This type of breed is commonly picked during therapeutic riding, dressage, show jumping, and exhibition because of its enjoyable and trustworthy nature.

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Sabtu, 27 Februari 2021

Alligators in Oklahoma turn into 'popsicles' sticking out of the frozen water

Alligators often 'snorkel' during cold snaps, so they don't become trapped underwater without access to air.

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Why does Christianity have so many denominations?

Schisms within the church have led to more and more denominations over the millennia.

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Jumat, 26 Februari 2021

Giant crack frees a massive iceberg in Antarctica

This dramatic breakup comes after a major crack formed on the shelf in November 2020 and continued to grow.

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Medium-size dinos are missing from the fossil record. Here's why.

Here's why there aren't more medium-size carnivorous dinosaurs.

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Perseverance is a tiny pale speck on Mars in this orbiter's eerie photo

A camera on the ExoMars orbiter recently captured a photo showing a very, very tiny Perseverance on Mars.

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Pirate attacks linked to destructive fishing

A new study reveals pirate attacks are more common in waters experiencing destructive and illegal fishing, suggesting the two may be linked.

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Quick guide: COVID-19 vaccines in use and how they work

Here's a guide to the vaccines being used in different countries.

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Hidden scenes in ancient Etruscan paintings revealed

Scientists using a new technique have uncovered the colorful and once-hidden scenes in paintings of the ancient Etruscans.

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How to see the full 'Snow Moon' and other celestial events this weekend

Here's why February's full moon is sometimes called the "Snow Moon" and how to watch it and other celestial events this weekend.

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Overgrown sheep 'Baarack' gets epic quarantine haircut, loses 78 lbs. of matted wool

A sheep found wandering wild in Victoria, Australia carried a massive coat of fleece weighing as much as a 10-year-old child.

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Mysterious stripes spotted over Russia in satellite images — and NASA is perplexed

Scientists can't agree on why these hills in the Russian Arctic ripple with stripes.

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Kamis, 25 Februari 2021

New coronavirus variant in NYC has vaccine-evading mutation

It has a mutation that may help the coronavirus partially evade COVID-19 vaccines.

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Perseverance rover snaps gorgeous HD panorama of Mars landing site

Perseverance has captured a high-definition, 360-degree panorama of its surroundings on the floor of Mars' Jezero Crater, which harbored a lake and a river delta billions of years ago.

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Why COVID-19 spreads more easily than SARS

The study researchers focused on the spike protein, the structure that allows coronaviruses to bind to and enter human cells.

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Snakes insert their heads into living frogs' bodies to swallow their organs (because nature is horrifying)

In two new studies, researchers identified more snakes that disembowel frogs to eat their organs, a gruesome habit that was only recently discovered.

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1st time-lapse of rare moonflower blooming is stunning

The blooming process of a moonflower cactus has been captured on video for the first time and was watched by over 400,000 people online.

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Greek ship carrying parts of the Parthenon is giving up more secrets

The latest expedition by divers to the wreck of the Mentor, which sank just off the island of Kythera (also spelled Kithira and Kythira) in 1802, has recovered several pieces of the ship's rigging, coins, the leather sole of a shoe, a metal buckle, a token for playing cards, two chess pieces, fragments of cooking utensils and other seemingly mundane objects.

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Ghost particle travels 750 million light-years, ends up buried under the Antarctic ice

Astronomers spot two highly delayed signals from two different black holes tearing apart stars in their vicinity.

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70,000 never-before-seen viruses found in the human gut

Hundreds of thousands of viruses can lurk in our guts — but how they impact our bodies is a mystery.

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Rabu, 24 Februari 2021

Ancient Egypt's Mona Lisa? An elaborately drawn extinct goose, of course

Nearly five millennia ago, an artist inked an incredibly detailed painting of geese in the tomb of an Egyptian vizier and his wife.

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Why rescuers are feeding turtles mayonnaise after a disastrous oil spill

The condiment helps break down the tar in the turtles' digestive tracts.

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Flu shot facts & side effects

The seasonal flu shot is a yearly vaccine administered to protect against the flu, or influenza. In the United States, flu shots are recommended for everyone ages 6 months and older.

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Puppy born with 6 legs, 2 tails called a 'miracle'

Despite her rare conditions, Skipper appears healthy and strong.

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Atheists and believers have different moral compasses

The moral compass of believers and atheists is calibrated differently.

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Martian dust storms may spark electric purple glow

Colliding dust particles on Mars probably produce static electricity, a new experiment reveals.

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Conservatives aren't more fearful than liberals, study finds

Contrary to earlier research, a new international study finds that both liberals and conservatives respond to threats — just different ones.

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Hundreds of skeletons fill this remote Himalayan lake. How did they get there?

Hundreds of people have died at a remote Himalayan lake, and some of them had no obvious reason to be there.

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Video captures unusual death of baby bird gobbled by a fish

Scientists recently captured video documenting the first reported instance of a fish preying on a newly-hatched baby bird, in a flooded nest in coastal Georgia.

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Selasa, 23 Februari 2021

There's a secret code in the Mars rover's parachute

NASA scientists teased the code's existence on Monday. The Internet solved it within 6 hours.

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'Homegrown' California coronavirus variant is more contagious and possibly deadlier

Lab studies found that the variant was 40% better at infecting human cells compared with earlier strains.

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FAA closes investigation of SpaceX's Starship SN9's test-flight crash

The path is now much clearer for the test flight of SN9's successor, SN10.

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Lumpy, 30-pound meteorite that crashed in Sweden recovered in local village

Two meteor enthusiasts have found a piece of an iron meteorite that fell over Sweden in November 2020.

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Mysterious oil spill covers Israel's coastline in toxic tar balls

Israel's Mediterranean coastline has been littered with tar as the result of an oil spill off the coast, putting marine life and those cleaning it up at risk.

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Weird rodent glows under UV light with disco swirls of pink and orange

New research spotlights fluorescence in a jumping rodent known as a springhare.

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Extremists struggle with certain kinds of brain processing, research shows

Extremists and dogmatists struggle with certain kinds of cognitive processing, but they also tend to be impulsive and risk-loving.

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Woman contracts COVID-19 from lung transplant in a first

A lifesaving operation turned tragic when a Michigan woman contracted COVID-19 from her double lung transplant last year and died soon after.

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40 beached whales 'refloated' in New Zealand

Some conservationists are worried that the whales might get stuck on shore again, though.

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Rare Roman era phallus carving found in UK

An excavation in the UK unearthed the Roman-era stone carving of a phallus.

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Raising the flag on Iwo Jima: Here's the story behind that iconic World War II photo

On Feb. 23, 1945, six Marines raised the U.S. flag over the Japanese island of Iwo Jima. Their photo is one of the most iconic images of World War II.

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Senin, 22 Februari 2021

Lengthy clinical trials to test vaccines modified for variants won't be necessary, FDA says

The testing process for modified vaccines will likely be similar to that of the annual flu shot, FDA says.

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Teachers may play a central role in spreading COVID-19 in schools, CDC says

The findings highlight "the importance of preventing infections among educators in particular," the authors said.

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Watch the astonishing video of Perseverance landing on Mars

For the first time ever, you can watch video of a rover landing on Mars. It's amazing.

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Hidden 'madman' message on 'The Scream' traced back to Munch himself

Experts have long debated the identity of the inscriber, with some suggesting a dissatisfied vandalizer is the author, while others pointed fingers at the Norwegian painter himself.

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Mary Anning, the first female paleontologist

Mary Anning’s discoveries shocked the 19th century scientific establishment. But her gender, poverty, and lack of formal education meant she often didn’t get credit for her work.

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This gooey, brainless blob can store memories

Slime molds imprint "memories" of where they've recently found food.

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Australia's oldest rock painting is an anatomically accurate kangaroo

Using an unusual dating method, scientists have identified the oldest known example of rock art in Australia.

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Russia reports first cases of humans catching bird flu H5N8

There were no reports of human-to-human transmission, only bird-to-human.

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Humpback whale survives 4-hour attack by gang of orcas

Whale watchers in Bermer Bay, Australia witnessed two pods of killer whales trying and failing to kill a young male humpback.

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Astronomers find the fastest spinning black hole to date

The first black hole ever discovered just put on a lot of mass, and it has astronomers confused.

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Cosmologists create 4,000 virtual universes to solve Big Bang mystery

Cosmologists simulated 4,000 versions of the universe in order to understand what its structure today tells us about its origins.

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Astrophysicists create the most accurate 'flat math' of Earth ever

Cartographers have struggled to map Earth accurately in 2D for centuries.

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There's a rare yellow penguin on South Georgia island, and biologists can't quite explain it

Black-and-white tuxedos may be the conventional dress code in the penguin world, but one dashing individual is breaking the status quo with an à la mode yellow coat.

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Minggu, 21 Februari 2021

Vampire squid fossil 'lost' during the Hungarian Revolution rediscovered

The ancestors of vampire squid started trawling deep, oxygen-poor waters around 30 million years ago, a long-lost fossil rediscovery reveals.

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Why do deserts get so cold at night?

Desert temperatures can fluctuate greatly between day and night, due to the poor heat-retaining properties of sand and a lack of humidity.

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Sabtu, 20 Februari 2021

Why thousands of turtles were paralyzed off the coast of Texas this week

A cold snap left them stunned.

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Why a dazed deer in Tennessee had hair growing from its eyeballs

The buck was likely born with the odd condition.

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When did lap dogs become popular?

Trends, set by royals and movies, help to influence a dog breed's popularity.

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Jumat, 19 Februari 2021

Another new coronavirus variant now detected in 13 countries

As of Feb. 17, there had been 46 cases of the new variant confirmed in the U.K.

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30% of people with COVID-19 experience symptoms up to 9 months later

Most participants in the study initially had mild cases of COVID-19.

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Celtic god or 1980s hockey player? Ancient deity statue wears a mullet and mustache

A tiny statue of a deity dating to the Iron Age has a surprisingly modern hairstyle.

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Now that Perseverance has landed on Mars, what will the rover do inside Jezero Crater?

Looking at the engineering and science behind selecting samples for NASA's Perseverance rover.

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Abandoned moonshine still linked to Al Capone uncovered in South Carolina woods

Archaeologists uncovered an illegal 1920s-era liquor still in South Carolina that may have been linked to Al Capone's criminal empire.

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Still no evidence of COVID-19 transmission from food, FDA says

The FDA statement pours cold water on a theory that the novel coronavirus emerged outside China and was brought in on imported frozen food.

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Disastrous Houston blackouts captured from space

More than one million people lost power in the Houston area.

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Great white-shark-sized ancient fish discovered by accident from fossilized lung

A 66 million-year-old fossilized lung belonging to a previously unknown giant coelacanth fish was recently discovered in Morocco.

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Critically endangered baby whale washes up dead on Florida coast

An endangered whale calf has been found dead on a beach in Florida with signs it was hit by a boat. Fewer than 400 North Atlantic right whales are left on Earth.

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Dogs know where their paws end and the world begins

Dogs may have self-awareness just like humans.

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The Battle of Iwo Jima: A gruesome victory for the Allied Forces

Fought on a tiny volcanic island 75 years ago, this brutal clash between American and Japanese forces defined the horror of the Pacific theater.

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Kamis, 18 Februari 2021

Perseverance beams back first images of Mars

NASA's Perseverance rover sent home two images immediately upon its successful landing on the Martian surface Thursday (Feb. 18).

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Entire Brazilian city will be vaccinated against COVID-19 in giant experiment

Scientists will vaccinate all the adults in a single city to see whether a COVID-19 vaccine will reduce cases.

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NASA rover Perseverance survives death-defying plunge, lands safely on Mars

NASA's rhinoceros-size Perseverance rover pulled off the most precise landing in Martian history Thursday (Feb. 18), touching down successfully in Jezero crater.

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Malcolm X

This political activist and minister challenged the conventions of race and religion during the early years of the civil rights movement.

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Endangered black-footed ferret cloned for the first time

The adorable clone, named Elizabeth Ann, was created using cells that were frozen more than three decades ago.

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LSD alters consciousness by breaking down barriers in the brain

Brain scans reveal that LSD may free the brain from its own natural barriers.

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Earth's magnetic field flipped 42,000 years ago, creating a climate 'disaster'

Earth's last magnetic flip 42,000 years brought environmental change and extinctions. Could that happen now?

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Lucid dreamers can hear and answer questions while still asleep, scientists find

Researchers have successfully achieved real-time communication with a sleeping person by invading their dreams in several independent experiments.

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At least 20 million years of life have been lost to COVID-19, study suggests

On average, each COVID-19 death resulted in 16 years of life lost.

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Incredibly detailed video shows DNA twisting into weird shapes to squeeze into cells

Scientists recently captured a high-resolution video of DNA shimmying into weird shapes in order to squeeze inside cells.

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Dinosaur-killing space rock may have originated at the edge of the solar system

The chunk of space rock that killed the nonavian dinosaurs may have been a piece of a comet that Jupiter's gravity kicked onto a collision course with Earth.

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Planet 9 probably doesn't exist, new paper argues

Does the solar system really have a big, dark ninth planet drifting somewhere far beyond the orbit of Neptune? A new paper argues that Planet 9 is a statistical mirage.

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Antarctic lakes deep beneath the ice could be teeming with microbial life

Heat from the Earth's interior may help sustain life in this bizarre environment.

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Rabu, 17 Februari 2021

Read a free issue of History of War magazine

Read a free History of War issue online! Plus, save money on each issue with fantastic print and digital subscription deals

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Bermuda's hurricanes are twice as strong as they were six decades ago

Hurricanes have more than doubled in strength since 1955, increasing at a rate of 6mph every decade. Now researchers better understand exactly why.

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Giant 14-foot-long crocodile found with human remains in stomach

The remains likely belong to a local fisherman who went missing last week, the government said.

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Severe COVID-19 may damage the eyes, small study hints

The researchers saw "nodules" at the back of patients' eyes, which can be signs of inflammation or direct damage to the eye.

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Oldest sequenced DNA belonged to 1 million-year-old mystery mammoth

The oldest sequenced DNA on record belongs to a 1.2 million-year-old mammoth.

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World's largest iceberg disintegrates into 'alphabet soup,' NASA photo shows

The world's largest iceberg has disintegrated into an 'alphabet soup' of mini ice island, new NASA imagery shows.

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Here's how NASA will safely land a $2.7 billion rhino-sized rover in a dangerous Martian crater

When NASA's $2.7 billion Perseverance rover plunges like a meteor into the Martian atmosphere on Thursday (Feb. 18), it will put on a show unlike any before in the five-decade history of Red Planet exploration.

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Stained-glass 'graphic novel' reveals miracles of Archbishop of Canterbury

Thomas Becket's miraculous acts — presented "graphic-novel-style" in stained glass — leave Canterbury Cathedral for a museum exhibit.

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Here's how to watch NASA's Perseverance rover land on Mars

Follow along as the Mars rover Perseverance lands on Mars on Feb. 18. Don't miss out on the final 7 minutes of terror.

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Selasa, 16 Februari 2021

Egyptian pharaoh was executed on the battlefield, mummy reveals

Egyptian pharaoh Seqenenre Taa II seems to have been overwhelmed by multiple attackers on the battlefield, perhaps after being captured and bound.

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What is the cosmological constant?

What we know about the history and properties of "Einstein's biggest mistake," the cosmological constant

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Rare snow covers Acropolis of Athens in dazzling white blanket

Unusual weather blanketed the Acropolis with snow on Tuesday (Feb. 16), turning the iconic UNESCO World Heritage site in Athens into a scene from a holiday card.

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A new 7 minutes of terror: See the nail-biting Mars landing of NASA's Perseverance rover in this video

Perseverance will attempt to land inside Mars’ Jezero Crater on Feb. 18. A new video shows how the spacecraft’s harrowing entry, descent and landing will work.

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Hundreds of animal species could harbor novel coronaviruses

A new model predicts which mammals might be likely hosts for new coronaviruses.

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Spectacular 'ice volcano' appears in Kazakhstan

An 'ice volcano' has formed above a hot spring in the Almaty region of southeastern Kazakhstan. What is causing this unusual phenomenon?

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'Ice age' horse skeleton found in Utah backyard isn't what we thought

The skeletal remains of a horse unearthed in Utah thought to date to the last ice age are actually much younger.

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Scientists find first evidence of rare Higgs boson decay

Scientists have spotted the first evidence of a rare Higgs boson decay, expanding our understanding of the strange quantum universe.

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Original 'Stonehenge' discovered, confirming a legend of the wizard Merlin

The earliest megalithic circle at Stonehenge, now in the southwest of England, was first built in the west of Wales more than 5,000 years ago.

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Photo tour of Jezero Crater: Here's where Perseverance will land on Mars

Here's a look at Mars' Jezero Crater, the gorgeous basin where the Perseverance rover is expected to touch down and look for signs of ancient microbial life.

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Senin, 15 Februari 2021

Why do we breathe so loudly when we sleep?

Why do people breathe so loudly when they're asleep?

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Who should get the Johnson & Johnson vaccine over the mRNA vaccines?

Each vaccine has its pros and cons, but all work extremely well.

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Bones of St. James the Younger, one of the 12 apostles, belong to someone else

Bone fragments long thought to have come from St. James the Younger, one of the 12 apostles who may have been Jesus' brother, couldn't have come from him, a new study finds.

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Giant hair ball tears through teen's stomach, requiring surgery

The hair ball was more than a foot long and completely filled her stomach.

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New video captures discovery of spongy animals deep under Antarctic ice

All the knowledge we have of these animals comes from a single video.

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Minggu, 14 Februari 2021

New AI 'Ramanujan Machine' uncovers hidden patterns in numbers

A new artificially intelligent 'Ramanujan Machine' can generate hundreds of new mathematical conjectures, which might lead to new math proofs and theorems.

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Is champagne stronger than non-bubby alcoholic drinks?

Do you need to exercise extra moderation with the champagne this Valentine's Day?

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Sabtu, 13 Februari 2021

Prior infection with common cold viruses won't protect against COVID-19

For months, scientists have wondered whether past exposure to seasonal coronaviruses that cause common colds might prevent people from getting a severe case COVID-19.

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White dwarfs wear the crushed corpses of planets in their atmospheres

When a star collapses into a white dwarf, it throws its solar system into total chaos. Sometimes, that chaos leaves a mark in its atmosphere.

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Why do the queen's guards wear such tall hats?

To scare off the queen's enemies.

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Jumat, 12 Februari 2021

CDC issues new guidelines for safely reopening schools

The recommendations provide a "long-needed road map" for reopening schools, officials said.

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10 Cheapest Dogs You Can Have

One of the things most kids ask their mom is an adorable puppy. However, one must consider factors before choosing and buying a pup, such as the expenses you have to face in the long run.

There is nothing cheaper than owning a pooch from the animal’s shelter. However, some people prefer a certain breed than others based on the ease of taking care of it and its size. So if you are one of those looking for the cheapest breed of dog to buy, ask your local shelter if they have any of these from our list.

Below are the 10 cheapest dogs:

1. Australian Cattle Dog

Cheapest Dogs - Australian Cattle Dog

If you want a pet to play with, then this Cattle Dog might be what you need. This breed of dog is an energetic one and might want to play around for a long time. So if you need a workout buddy, then get one now. However, if you’re not fond of going out and sweating, just consider buying inexpensive toys for your pet to play with. If you are thinking of the costs for this cattle dog’s fur, well, a few baths and combing are just what you need. Lastly, this breed just looks bigger than in person, so there are fewer expenses for his food.

2. Rat Terrier

Cheapest Dogs - Rat Terrier

This is one of the most budget-friendly breed of dogs with its short hair that doesn’t require frequent grooming. Rat terriers usually weigh 35 pounds and have a height not exceeding two feet. With this pup’s small physique, you can get this breed for around $200 either from pets shops or pet shelters. However, shops often charge a higher price ranging from $400 to $600. This breed is not prone to health problems related to genes, but smaller terriers are more vulnerable to hip dysplasia.

3. Toy Fox Terrier

Cheapest Dogs - Toy Fox Terrier

This is a very low maintenance dog given its short hair of toy fox terrier. Food costs aren’t that high with its height that can reach about 11 inches, so it would be easy for you to maintain its good fitness and health.

4. Chihuahua

Cheapest Dogs - Chihuahua

This breed is known for being pricey, with a price ranging from $200 up to $1000 if you get it from a breeder. You might be raising your brows right now or frowning because we included it on this list. But you can get this adorable breed at a lower price by asking from the animal’s shelter. Fortunately, numerous shelters around California have this breed that they have rescued. Good news for you, this has low maintenance cost and a healthy breed, so no need to worry about frequent check-up visits.

5. Labrador Retriever

Cheapest Dogs - Labrador Retriever

A purebred labrador can be heavy on the wallet, especially if from breeders. However, there’s always shelters to lighten the burden and expenses for you. If you want an occasional visit to the clinic due to ailments, then purebred Labrador might be off from your list. Fortunately, Labrador mix isn’t prone to many illnesses, so fewer expenses. This breed is known for its easy temperament and loving attitude, helping reduce your stress from work.

6. Beagle

Cheapest Dogs - Beagle

If you want a pet that you can keep for a long time but isn’t costly, think about getting this cute beagle. This small breed of dog that weighs about 25 pounds can live up to 12 or even 15 years. Don’t worry with its short fur that needs low maintenance, and expenses aren’t that high. In addition to that, you’ll just need to spend around $10 on its food. Ideal right? So put this beagle on your list of puppies to buy.

7. Dachshund

Cheapest Dogs - Dachshund

Notice the small size of the breed, this just means one thing – inexpensive food bill, and their short coat means you’ll not spend too much on grooming! However, health problems may occur when this kind of breed reaches seniority, such as severe spinal cord problems (which affects 1 out of 4 dachshunds) that can lead to paralysis.

8. English Foxhound

Cheapest Dogs - English Foxhound

If you want a huge dog that doesn’t need high maintenance, you might want to consider having an english foxhound. Weighing 65 pounds and having an easy-to-clean coat, leaner body shape, and good temperant making it a budget-friendly breed dog.

9. Mini Pinscher

Cheapest Dogs - Mini Pinscher

These dogs weigh about 11 pounds and their coat is not that high maintenance to clean. Their food costs around $200 a year.

10. Basset Hound

Cheapest Dogs - Basset Hound

At times, expenses incurred increases as time goes by. These are pedigrees that require much more attention with short activities like playtime and exercise. Dog owners tend to opt for daycares or dog toys to tend to such needs, but these may come with a hefty price. On the other hand, basset hounds are quite the opposite, for when they are at full-size and eat better, they don’t demand much equipment to burn energy. Basset hounds are easy-to-maintain.

The post 10 Cheapest Dogs You Can Have appeared first on 10 Most Today.



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Cause of mysterious dark streaks on Mars found

Landslides may be causing mysterious dark streaks on the Martian surface, scientists have found.

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Scientists prepare for their last good look at asteroid Apophis before 2029 flyby

On March 5, wave hello to the most infamous asteroid that won't slam into Earth in 2029. Scientists sure will.

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Diabetes drug led to dramatic weight loss in large trial

A diabetes drug may also be a promising treatment for obesity — in a new study, people taking the drug lost a stunning 15% of their body weight, which is more than has been seen with any other obesity drug on the market.

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Snow blankets Hawaii volcanoes in stunning satellite image

Hawaii has seen the second-largest covering of snow on the mountain peaks of Big Island since recordings began.

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'Extraterrestrial crystal ball' hits the auction block at Christie's

Spectacular space rocks from Mars and the moon could fetch hundreds of thousands of dollars at a Christie's auction.

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Kamis, 11 Februari 2021

California coronavirus variant is spreading rapidly. Should we worry?

Known as CAL.20C, the variant now accounts for nearly half of COVID-19 cases in Southern California.

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Most distant object in our solar system spotted. But it's not Planet Nine.

There's a dwarf planet in our solar system, far beyond the orbit of Pluto, that swings so far away from the sun that from its perspective Earth and Saturn look like neighbors.

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Earth's mountains disappeared for a billion years, and then life stopped evolving

For a billion years Earth's mountains stopped growing, and may have starved the sea of nutrients, new research finds.

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European beads found in Alaska predate Columbus, controversial study claims

Blueberry-size beads might have traveled more than 10,000 miles from Venice to Alaska in the 1400s.

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Particles zipping around Earth at near light-speed finally explained

When the plasma of the Van Allen belts drops in density during a solar storm, it can set up the perfect conditions for electrons to travel nearly as fast as light.

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King Richard III had the 'Princes in the Tower' murdered, historian finds

The assassination of two young boys in line for England's throne secured the monarchy for King Richard III, and new evidence links him to their murder.

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China's first Mars mission, Tianwen-1, successfully enters orbit around Red Planet

China's first fully homegrown Mars mission, Tianwen-1, arrived in orbit around the Red Planet Wednesday (Feb. 10).

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COVID-19 vaccines: What does 95% efficacy actually mean?

You have likely heard that Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine efficacy is 95%, Moderna's is 94% and Johnson & Johnson's is 66%. But what do these numbers actually mean?

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Is there a limit to how much the coronavirus can mutate?

The number of possible genetic mutations is greater than all the atoms in the visible universe,

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Rabu, 10 Februari 2021

Next flu season could be extra weird, and potentially very bad

Upcoming flu outbreaks will be less predictable than those of the past.

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Coronavirus may infect key brain cells, causing neurons to die

A preliminary study hints that the virus may infect astrocytes, triggering downstream effects.

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Ancient graves and mysterious enclosure discovered at Stonehenge ahead of tunnel construction

Archaeological work ahead of the construction of a controversial road tunnel beside Stonehenge has led to the discovery of ancient graves, including one with the remains of a baby dating back more than 4,500 years.

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CDC says double masking improves mask fit, boosts protection

The study tested several methods for improving mask fit.

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Europe's oldest person survives COVID-19

Sister André has recovered from COVID-19 in time for her 117th birthday this week.

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Asteroid the size of the Golden Gate Bridge will whiz past Earth in March

An asteroid the size of the Golden Gate Bridge will get close enough to Earth to be classified as "potentially hazardous." What's the risk?

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Why Mars is having its busiest two weeks in 47 years

It's a busy February for Mars, with three probes from three separate space agencies arriving at the red planet over the course of just nine days. Here's why.

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'Rivers of gold' rush through the Peruvian Amazon in stunning NASA photo

An ISS astronaut got a perfect view of the gold prospecting pits in the Peruvian Amazon.

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A Russian 'space truck' just burst into flames on purpose and the photo is amazing

A Russian "space truck" has met its fiery doom on its way home to Earth.

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Selasa, 09 Februari 2021

Welcome to Mars! UAE's Hope probe enters orbit around Red Planet.

After a nail-biting 27 minutes, the United Arab Emirates' (UAE) first-ever interplanetary mission has successfully reached orbit around Mars.

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COVID-19 may lower sperm counts, small study finds

In a study of 43 men who had recovered from COVID-19, nearly 20% had azoospermia, or the total absence of sperm in semen.

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What is ozone?

Exploring the molecule known as ozone, which can both protect and harm us here on Earth.

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SpaceX's Crew-1 astronauts break 47-year US space record

SpaceX's Crew-1 astronauts have now spent more time in space than the crew of any other mission launched from U.S. soil.

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Who was buried at Sutton Hoo?

A medieval ship burial in England is now captivating viewers of the Netflix drama "The Dig." But who is actually buried at the 1,400-year-old site known as Sutton Hoo?

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18 dead and hundreds missing in catastrophic Himalayan avalanche

Part of a glacier collapsed in the Indian Himalayas, triggering an avalanche that destroyed one dam and damaged another. Hundreds are feared missing or dead.

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NASA appoints climate advisor to prioritize Earth science in Biden administration

Tackling the climate crisis is one of President Joe Biden's top priorities, and NASA has created a new role to match.

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Could there be a cluster of antimatter stars orbiting our galaxy?

We don't know why the universe is dominated by matter over antimatter, but there could be entire stars, and maybe even galaxies, in the universe made of antimatter.

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Senin, 08 Februari 2021

Stash of more than 600 Roman-era silver coins discovered in Turkey

A newly discovered coin hoard features Roman emperors engraved on the sides.

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Mystery of gamma radiation solved: Hidden cannibal star is just having dinner

The mystery at the heart of an unexplained, bright point of gamma-ray light in the sky has been solved: a violent, whirling redback.

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Fast-spreading coronavirus variant is doubling every 10 days in the US

The variant is rapidly spreading in the U.S. as it has in the U.K. and elsewhere around the world.

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China's Tianwen-1 Mars mission snaps its 1st photo of Red Planet

China's Tianwen-1 spacecraft snapped its first image of Mars as the mission makes its final approach; the probe will enter orbit around the Red Planet in less than a week.

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The #PeepYourScience contest wants to see your sugary scientific dioramas

You can submit your own marshmallowy diorama between Feb. 15 and March 21.

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Superpowerful 'oscillon' particles could have dominated the infant universe, then vanished

A weird, super-powerful particle that's not truly a particle could have dominated the universe when it was just a second old, releasing a flood of ripples that permeated all of space-time.

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Devious sperm 'poison' their rivals, forcing them to swim in circles until they die

Mouse sperm carrying a genetic sequence called the t-haplotype will poison their competitors, then make an 'antidote' only for themselves, new research finds.

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Minggu, 07 Februari 2021

How does the rubber pencil illusion work?

The rubber pencil illusion works because our brain can't keep up.

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Sabtu, 06 Februari 2021

Stressful animation shows blue whale dodging hundreds of ships while trying to feed

Scientists recently animated the hazards of being a blue whale that's trying to avoid collisions with ships at sea.

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Did the Amazon female warriors from Greek mythology really exist?

The Amazons were fierce female warriors of ancient Greek mythology, but did they really exist?

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Jumat, 05 Februari 2021

Diamonds need an electric zap to crystallize deep inside Earth

A lab experiment mimicking mantle conditions revealed how diamonds need an electric field to grow.

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Sea cucumbers pinch out '5 Eiffel Towers worth' of poop per reef, per year

Sea cucumbers poop an incredible amount — and that's really important.

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Venus flytraps produce magnetic fields when they eat

These carnivorous plants generate tiny magnetic signals when they clamp down on insects.

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Is it OK to mix and match COVID-19 vaccines? Oxford researchers begin trial.

Amid a shortage of vaccine supplies and the threat of emerging coronavirus variants, such an approach might provide an answer for both.

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Scientists narrow down the 'weight' of dark matter trillions of trillions of times

Scientists are finally figuring out how much dark matter — the almost imperceptible material said to tug on everything, yet emit no light — really weighs.

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Read a free issue of All About Space magazine!

Created by space experts, our sister publication is the cutting-edge magazine that features the latest developments in space science, exploration and more

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Tiny dinos with fancy neck frills were big showoffs

The frills of protoceratops were probably the result of sexual selection.

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The sneaky way the coronavirus mutates to escape the immune system

The mutations 'disguise' the virus from antibodies.

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Read a free issue of All About History magazine

All About History magazine is offering a free issue to read online! Plus, you can save money on each issue with fantastic subscription deals

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Kamis, 04 Februari 2021

Cancer patients weren't responding to therapy. Then they got a poop transplant.

The gut microbiome may be critical to immunotherapy.

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Greek gods and ancient mortals 'resurrected' in terracotta figurines discovered in Turkey

The terracotta figurines opened up a window into life of ancient Myra.

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'Pile of rope' on a Texas beach is a weird, real-life sea creature

Frequently mistaken for discarded piles of beach trash, ropelike sea whips are a type of colorful coastal coral.

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Satellite spots SpaceX's Starship SN9 from space ahead of explosive test flight

New satellite imagery shows SpaceX's Starship prototype poised on the launch pad ahead of its high-altitude test flight Tuesday (Feb. 2), which saw the prototype crash-land after successfully completing complex maneuvers in flight.

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A giant black hole suddenly went dark, and no one knows why

In 2018, one of the brightest X-ray lights in the sky went dark, and scientists still aren't sure why.

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Seas will likely rise even faster than worst-case scenarios predicted by climate models

Sea levels will probably rise faster than the most mainstream climate models predict, according to a new study.

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Whale that stranded off Florida is completely new species (and already endangered)

A 38-foot-long (11.5 meters) whale that washed ashore in the Florida Everglades in January 2019 turns out to be a completely new species. And it's already considered endangered, scientists say.

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Children's ID tags unearthed at Nazi death camp in Poland

Identity tags worn by children during the Holocaust have been found at the Sobibor death camp in Poland as part of excavations going back a decade.

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These star-shaped brain cells may help us understand depression's biological roots

The brains of people with depression have fewer astrocytes, a type of brain cell, according to a small study.

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Rabu, 03 Februari 2021

AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine may cut spread of virus

This is the first time that a coronavirus vaccine has shown it may reduce the spread of the virus.

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Never-before-seen 'mud mummy' from Egypt discovered in wrong coffin

An ancient Egyptian mummy was damaged and then wrapped in an unusual mud carapace.

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Chemists create and capture einsteinium, the elusive 99th element

Scientists have finally uncovered some of the basic chemical properties of einsteinium — one of the hardest elements to study.

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Arctic Ocean was once a tub of fresh water covered with a half-mile of ice

At least twice, the Arctic Ocean was a freshwater pool cut off from other oceans and capped with almost 3,000 feet of ice.

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The story you heard about Genghis Khan's death is probably all wrong

Genghis Khan may have died of bubonic plague, and not from blood loss after being castrated or other causes bandied about over the centuries, a new study finds.

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Subscribe to your favorite magazines from just $3 for 3 issues!

Plus grab a rolling print subscription today for just $2.38 per issue

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Mosque built decades after death of Prophet Muhammad found near Sea of Galilee

Archaeologists have discovered one of the oldest known mosques on record.

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Spiders hoist big prey with silk 'pulleys' — and now scientists know how

Ingenious web construction allows tangle web spiders to lift animals too heavy for the spiders' tiny muscles to support.

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10 Most Obvious Reasons Why People Fail on Reaching their Life Goals

A quote from C.G Jung once said ”You are what you do, not what you say you’ll do. ” All of us have goals. However, not everyone is serious about those goals. You can talk about your goals and plans a thousand times, but nothing will happen without any action. In this situation, the saying ‘action speaks louder than words’ is applicable.

Here is the list of the top ten reasons why people usually fail in reaching their goals.

1. Not committed

Reasons Why People Fail - Not committed

If there’s a common denominator among successful people, it is the word commitment. It is essential to commit to something, especially your goals, in order for you to do everything it takes to reach it. Most people aren’t committed to their goals, thus making it alright for them even when they fail a lot of times. In this case, you will never really be successful in achieving what you want to achieve. Have a mindset of thinking that your goals are a ”must” and giving up is not an option. Set your commitment high and do everything to hit all your goals.

2. Not specific

Reasons Why People Fail - Not Specific

Vague goals will lead you to vague results. This is one of the usual problems with people. Most of us have goals that are vague. When you ask someone about their goals, he or she will most likely give you vague answers. This is the reason why it’s essential to have a specific goal in life. Knowing what you want to achieve can help you create a particular plan you will use and the specific results you want to see. So if you want to be successful in achieving your goals, then evaluate whether those goals are specific or not.

3. No actions

Reasons Why People Fail - No Actions

One of the common reasons people fail to achieve their goals is that they don’t do anything to achieve them. People usually procrastinate instead of working on the goals they want to achieve. They would rather watch movies or play games than do something to be a step closer to their dreams.

A quote once says,” A goal without a plan is just a wish.” A plan without an action is just a dream. If you want to see results, then you better work for it. Decide right away about what you really want to do if achieving your goals or watching movies on Netflix.

4. Distracted so easily

Reasons Why People Fail - Distracted so easily

Another typical reason people fail is that they get distracted easily. They are the type of people who set a goal on their mind, but after quite some time, they focus on other things — forgetting the goals they are trying to attain.

This is one of the reasons why being focused is essential in achieving your goals. Success and reaching your goal take some time. You don’t have to rush and jump from one goal to the next one without even giving a try.

You must remember that when you didn’t see the results that you want, it does not mean that you have to give up and that your goals didn’t work. Try your best not to get distracted and try as many times as you can until you reach your goals on your bare hands.

5. Have goals that are not motivating

Reasons Why People Fail - Have goals that are not motivating

It is essential for your goals to be exciting and motivating for you so that even when struggles come in your way, that will not be enough excuse to give up on your goals. Strong willpower is also essential in achieving your goals successfully. Try to associate strong emotional reasons with your goals to have great motivation, fire, and drive to pursue them.

6. Doubts

Reasons Why People Fail - Doubts

Most people doubt themselves, especially their abilities. Some may have specific goals and plans; however, they doubt themselves and let their mind be filled with the question, ”What if I fail?”.

Doubt is okay until you let it overpower you. It can prevent someone from reaching his maximum potential, thus being a hindrance in achieving his goals.

Most successful people became successful because they believe in themselves, their abilities and the products or services they offer. If you won’t believe in yourself, then who else will? Believe in your abilities and believe that you can achieve your goals in life.

7. No Focus

Achieving and reaching your goals and dreams requires great focus on being effective and efficient. You must not only focus on things but on the right things. Mostly, we have several goals, but we must set our mind what the most important goal we must put our focus on is.

If you are going to study successful people’s lives and stories, you will notice a pattern–they always focus on the things they do and the goals they want to attain. These people are deemed successful because they are the best, and they produce incredible results in their careers. And one of the reasons they became like this is because they focus on mastering their passion and crafts.

That is why it is essential and advisable to identify your most important goal right now and focus on attaining this goal first.

8. Too many excuses

Reasons Why People Fail - Too Many Excuses

How many opportunities slipped from your fingers just because of your thousands of excuses?

Giving too many excuses limits you from achieving excellence from your crafts. We must always keep in mind that successful people keep on moving forward. While unsuccessful people on the other hand, are good at coming up with different excuses preventing them from achieving growth and success in their lives.

9. Can’t handle failure

Reasons Why People Fail - Cant handle failure

Commonly, we see people who jump and switch from one company and business to another. When their business failed, they will try another business venture or change industry, and the cycle will go on and on.

Most people’s determination deteriorates when they experience failure. When they do not see the results they want from the things they’re working on, they give up too easily and will try to chase another thing.

This thing applies the same to setting goals. Most people fail to reach and attain their goals in their lives because they are not good at handling their failures. They resort to giving up, changing goals, or choosing shortcuts when they did not get the results they want or when they face difficulties along the way.

It is a must to understand that failures are ingredients to success. They are essential to mold you as a wise person. Remember, most successful people failed several times and you are not an exception. Failures are lessons and feedback — a must ingredient in the success that we always want to achieve.

10. Giving up too soon

Reasons Why People Fail - Giving up too soonLastly, people resort to giving up too easily when they face setbacks and difficulties. They settle on letting go of their dreams and goals instead of improving their methods and strategies and finding ways to achieve the things they want.

Achieving your goals, dreams, and success is not as easy as it sounds like. These things take great effort and hard work, and we must be ready to face hard times and difficulties without giving these things up. Read these 10 most effective steps to successful goal setting.

The post 10 Most Obvious Reasons Why People Fail on Reaching their Life Goals appeared first on 10 Most Today.



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Selasa, 02 Februari 2021

Horse tranquilizer emerges as new and deadly street drug in US

Called xylazine, the drug is a sedative used in veterinary medicine, and is not approved for us in humans.

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2nd SpaceX 'Starship' explodes during landing test

SpaceX tested one of its giant, silver "Starship" prototypes Tuesday (Feb. 2). And for the second time in two months, it exploded on landing.

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Video catches split second before intense lightning strike

Scientists captured high-speed footage of the moment before lightning strikes.

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UK coronavirus variant develops vaccine-evading mutation

This mutation has also been seen in a novel coronavirus variant in South Africa.

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What is plate tectonics?

Blame plate tectonics for Earth’s mountains, earthquakes, volcanoes, and why its continents fit together like pieces of a giant jigsaw puzzle.

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Rare purple textiles from the time of biblical kings found for the first time in Israel

Archaeologists in Israel have uncovered 3,000-year-old textiles stained with a valuable purple dye made from Mediterranean mollusks.

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How accurate are Punxsutawney Phil's Groundhog Day forecasts?

As legend goes, if Punxsutawney Phil sees his shadow on Groundhog Day, you should expect six more weeks of winter; if he doesn't, plan for spring.

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100,000-year-old story could explain why the Pleiades are called 'Seven Sisters'

A speculative hypothesis tries to uncover the world’s oldest story written across the night sky in the Pleiades constellation.

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Quick guide: COVID-19 vaccines in use and how they work

Here's a guide to the vaccines being used in different countries.

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Perfectly-preserved 'bog beetles' nearly as old as Egypt's pyramids

Beetles that lived during the late Bronze Age in a bog look as though they died yesterday.

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Ruins of ancient fort, church and temple discovered in Egypt

Archaeologists have found the ancient ruins of a Roman fort, early Coptic church and Ptolemaic temple in Egypt.

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World's largest iceberg shatters into a dozen pieces

The world's largest iceberg broke off of Antarctica in 2017; now, it's shattering into more than a dozen pieces.

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Hundreds of ‘highly cannibalistic’ spiders invade teen’s bedroom in Australia

Extreme heat in Australia can send spiders scurrying for indoor shelter, and one family found themselves with a few hundred new roommates.

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Senin, 01 Februari 2021

4-year-old discovers impressive dinosaur footprint on Wales beach

A dinosaur track found by a 4-year-old on a Welsh beach belongs to one of the earliest dinos.

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Apollo 15 landing site is strikingly clear in image captured from Earth

Scientists used powerful radar signals to capture the image.

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Embryos of Northern white rhino created. Will they save nearly extinct creature?

More northern white rhino embryos have been created in a lab in the race to save the subspecies from extinction. There are now five in total.

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Chinese researchers to send an 'uncrackable' quantum message to space

It's now possible to send uncrackable quantum messages through thin air, and the people who figured out how to do it are getting ready to send the messages into space.

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Greenland is careening toward a critical tipping point for ice loss

The Greenland Ice Sheet is one of the largest ice sheets in the world. But it might not be for much longer, if Earth continues to warm.

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Mummy with a gold tongue found in Egypt

Archaeologists have found a 2,000-year-old mummy with a gold tongue at an ancient Egyptian site called Taposiris Magna.

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South African coronavirus variant: All your questions answered

Experts are particularly alarmed by this variant because of its potential to "escape" protection from current vaccines.

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Why do wombats have cube-shaped poop?

Wombats have cubed dropping because of this internal organ.

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