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A massive asteroid slammed into the North Sea and unleashed a 330-foot tsunami

A massive asteroid slammed into the North Sea and unleashed a 330-foot tsunami

Science Daily

A massive asteroid slammed into the North Sea and unleashed a 330-foot tsunami. Scientists confirmed the Silverpit Crater formed from this space impact after years of debate. New seismic images and rock samples showed evidence of extreme pressure. This discovery finally settled the mystery of the structure buried beneath the seabed.

Tap to Read More21 Oct 4:10 AM
Two icebergs from Antarctica on collision course with British island

Two icebergs from Antarctica on collision course with British island

WION

Two massive icebergs from Antarctica are on a collision course with South Georgia, a remote British island. The larger iceberg, A81, separated from the Brunt Ice Shelf in January 2023, while D32 broke away in October 2022. These ice masses could slam into the island or break into many pieces.

Tap to Read More21 Oct 4:42 AM
Europe's dependence on America in space is hard to escape

Europe's dependence on America in space is hard to escape

Hindustan Times

Europe is struggling to reduce its space dependence on America after Starlink restrictions hit Ukraine this month. European defence chiefs worry about their reliance on American intelligence and communications. On October 19th, four major telecommunications firms said they wanted to partner with a satellite company to compete with Starlink instead.

Tap to Read More21 Oct 3:12 AM
In 1897, Yosemite began stocking fishless lakes with trout; now its rare frogs are rebounding

In 1897, Yosemite began stocking fishless lakes with trout; now its rare frogs are rebounding

Hindustan Times

In 1897, Yosemite started stocking fishless lakes with trout, which hurt native frog populations. A 2016 study showed the Sierra Nevada yellow-legged frog population increased sevenfold over 20 years. The park stopped stocking fish by 1990 and began removing them in 2007, helping these rare frogs make a steady comeback.

Tap to Read More21 Oct 3:39 AM
Mystery skeleton found in Roman sarcophagus at Westminster Abbey may finally have an identity

Mystery skeleton found in Roman sarcophagus at Westminster Abbey may finally have an identity

Physics org

A mysterious skeleton found in a Roman sarcophagus at Westminster Abbey in 1869 may finally have an identity. Archaeologist Warwick Rodwell said, "We have two viable contenders for the occupant of the sarcophagus." Research suggests the bones belong to a high-ranking medieval monk, likely Abbot Aelfwig or his successor Wulnoth.

Tap to Read More20 Oct 11:10 PM
Forgotten samples from Greenland's Cold War base reveal warmer summers during ancient ice-free period

Forgotten samples from Greenland's Cold War base reveal warmer summers during ancient ice-free period

Physics org

Forgotten samples from a Greenland Cold War base show summers were warmer during an ancient ice-free period. A University at Buffalo study found temperatures were 4.7 degrees Celsius higher 416,000 years ago. John Michael Aguilar said, "It's striking that a period of moderately warmer temperatures coincided with such substantial retreat."

Tap to Read More20 Oct 11:40 PM
Super Typhoon Champi Path And Timeline: Strongest Storm Of 2026 To Impact Taiwan, Eastern China

Super Typhoon Champi Path And Timeline: Strongest Storm Of 2026 To Impact Taiwan, Eastern China

TimesNow

Super Typhoon Champi is the strongest storm of 2026, with winds reaching 296 km/h. It moved past Guam on Sunday and now heads toward Taiwan and eastern China. Heavy rain and damaging winds are expected from Thursday, October 22, through Sunday, October 25, causing risks of flooding and structural damage.

Tap to Read More21 Oct 12:25 AM
The fix on the shelf: Why Happy Seeders have not put out India's stubble fires

The fix on the shelf: Why Happy Seeders have not put out India's stubble fires

India Today

Happy Seeders and Super Seeders exist to stop stubble fires, yet many farmers still burn straw. A 2024 study showed these machines help, but high costs and thin margins keep them out of reach. Punjab now has 1,37,407 machines, but the gap between the first prototype and subsidy remains long.

Tap to Read More21 Oct 1:42 AM
Using eyedrops in space-wearable patch offers a new approach

Using eyedrops in space-wearable patch offers a new approach

Physics org

A KAIST research team developed a wearable patch that delivers eyedrops in space without relying on gravity. The device uses gas pressure from a vitamin C and baking soda reaction to push liquid. This simple tool helps astronauts manage eye health easily, as tests showed consistent delivery during human trials.

Tap to Read More20 Oct 9:00 PM
Oxygen collisions show evidence of jet quenching, a signature of early-universe matter

Oxygen collisions show evidence of jet quenching, a signature of early-universe matter

Physics org

The STAR experiment at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider found evidence of jet quenching in oxygen collisions. This phenomenon shows that early-universe matter, known as quark-gluon plasma, formed during the smash. Rongrong Ma said, "This analysis is pushing the boundaries to an extreme case to help us learn something."

Tap to Read More20 Oct 9:20 PM
Machine learning reveals potential warning signal for polar vortex disruptions

Machine learning reveals potential warning signal for polar vortex disruptions

Physics org

Boscu and team used machine learning to find a warning signal for polar vortex disruptions. Published in the Journal of Geophysical Research: Machine Learning and Computation, the study showed how artificial intelligence can predict sudden stratospheric warming. This new method helps scientists understand complex atmospheric shifts that bring frigid air.

Tap to Read More20 Oct 9:40 PM
Male seahorse pouch proteins may help remove toxic waste from developing embryos

Male seahorse pouch proteins may help remove toxic waste from developing embryos

Physics org

Male seahorse pouch proteins may help remove toxic waste from developing embryos, a study in Cell and Tissue Research showed. Researchers found that Rh proteins in the brood pouch help clear ammonia. Kawaguchi said, "Understanding how material is exchanged between father and embryos provides important knowledge for the evolution."

Tap to Read More20 Oct 10:40 PM
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