Science News Archives - Page 71 of 71

The Russian military is conducting a simulated nuclear attack while the upper house of government revokes its ratification of a treaty banning nuclear testing.

The Russian armed forces carried out a simulated nuclear attack during a drill led by President Vladimir Putin on Wednesday, following a vote by the upper house of parliament to withdraw the country’s ratification of a global nuclear test ban. The legislation to terminate the ratification process for the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty was

Environmental organizations oppose the practice of deep-sea mining leading up to a critical United Nations conference.

Environmental organizations called for a suspension of deep-sea mining, as a United Nations meeting in Jamaica approaches where there are concerns that the first permit to extract minerals from the seabed will be granted. Over 20 nations have requested a prohibition or temporary halt on deep-sea mining before the start of a 12-day conference held

Hurricane Otis, a catastrophic Category 5 storm, has reached land near the Acapulco resort in Mexico.

ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) — Hurricane Otis slammed into Mexico’s southern Pacific coast as a catastrophic Category 5 hurricane early Wednesday, bringing 165 mph (270 kmh) winds and heavy rain to Acapulco and surrounding towns, stirring memories of a 1997 storm that killed dozens of people. The hurricane was predicted to rapidly lose strength in the

Specialists recreate the appearance of the well-known mummy from Peru, a young Inca who was sacrificed in the snowy Andean region.

On Tuesday, the potential appearance of the most well-known mummy in Peru was revealed. The mummy is that of a teenage Inca girl who was sacrificed in a ritual at least 500 years ago on the Andes. The bust, made of silicone, depicts a youthful woman with prominent cheekbones, dark eyes, and sun-kissed skin. Produced

Authorities in Rhode Island are currently investigating the cause of the declining population of quahog clams.

Researchers, legislators, and individuals who depend on Narragansett Bay in Rhode Island are collaborating to investigate the cause behind the apparent decrease in quahog populations. The state has a rich background with quahogs. The shells of these large, tough clams were utilized by the native Narragansett tribe as wampum. Quahogs are a popular ingredient in

. What does “super fog” refer to? The combination of smoke and thick fog resulted in a fatal pileup in Louisiana.

The National Weather Service referred to it as “super fog,” which was caused by a mix of dense smoke from fires in the marshy wetlands of southern Louisiana and the typical fog that lingers in the air on calm, chilly mornings. This week, a dangerous mix occurred when smoke from a nearby marsh fire in

A recent study suggests that despite efforts to reduce carbon emissions, a significant portion of Antarctica is still expected to experience gradual collapse.

According to a recent study, even if the world reduces carbon emissions significantly, a significant portion of Antarctica is still expected to experience unavoidable melting. The process of complete melting will span several hundred years, gradually increasing sea levels by approximately 6 feet (1.8 meters). This will significantly alter the landscape and the way in

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The Russian military is conducting a simulated nuclear attack while the upper house of government revokes its ratification of a treaty banning nuclear testing.

Environmental organizations oppose the practice of deep-sea mining leading up to a critical United Nations conference.

Hurricane Otis, a catastrophic Category 5 storm, has reached land near the Acapulco resort in Mexico.

Specialists recreate the appearance of the well-known mummy from Peru, a young Inca who was sacrificed in the snowy Andean region.

Authorities in Rhode Island are currently investigating the cause of the declining population of quahog clams.

. What does “super fog” refer to? The combination of smoke and thick fog resulted in a fatal pileup in Louisiana.

A recent study suggests that despite efforts to reduce carbon emissions, a significant portion of Antarctica is still expected to experience gradual collapse.