Tuesday, September 20, 2016

Arctic Sea Ice Danger: Second Lowest Level Recorded and other top stories.

  • Arctic Sea Ice Danger: Second Lowest Level Recorded

    Arctic Sea Ice Danger: Second Lowest Level Recorded
    The Arctic sea ice has shrunk to the second lowest level recorded, according to NASA and the University of Colorado at Boulder. Based on the agency's and the university's National Snow and Ice Data Center satellite data, the sea ice is at 1.60 million ...
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  • Teleportation of light particles across cities in China and Canada a 'technological breakthrough'

    Teleportation of light particles across cities in China and Canada a 'technological breakthrough'
    Teleportation of light particles across cities in China and Canada a 'technological breakthrough' Updated September 20, 2016 13:56:52 Scientists have shown they can teleport matter across a city, a development that has been hailed as "a technological breakthrough". Key pointsTwo experiments demonstrate teleportation of particles across real optical fibre networks for first timeChinese experiment transports two photons per hour across seven kilometres Canadian experimen..
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  • Victorians flock to see and hear thunderous waterfalls

    Victorians flock to see and hear thunderous waterfalls
    Victorian waterfalls are booming after sustained heavy rainfall, with large crowds flocking to drawcards such as Trentham Falls near Daylesford.Trentham Falls is putting on a spectacular natural display, making "a deafening sound" and virtually creating "its own weather" because of the force of the water, said Des Peters, district operations co-ordinator with Parks Victoria. More News Videos Previous slide Next slide Spectacular waterfalls powered by Victorian deluge ..
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  • Invasive predators are eating the world's animals to extinction

    Invasive predators are eating the world's animals to extinction
    Cats, rats, foxes and other mammal predators have been implicated in 60% of the world's animals extinctions. maralinga atomic tests. Australia's nuclear tourist hot spot. Maralinga – its very name sounds ominous to Australians. Blasted and battered by ...
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  • NASA has added a thirteenth star sign, has yours changed?

    NASA has added a thirteenth star sign, has yours changed?
    NASA has added a thirteenth star sign, has yours changed? Last updated 17:25, September 20 2016 Dan Kitwood An update of the star signs by NASA now means there is thirteen star signs, rather than twelve. It may be time to question every horoscope you've ever read. NASA has updated the astrological signs for the first time in almost 3000 years, adding a 13th star sign. This rec..
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  • Scientists just figured out how Pluto got its heart

    Scientists just figured out how Pluto got its heart
    Arguably, the single most remarkable thing humanity discovered about Pluto during New Horizon's historic flyby last year was that the dwarf planet had a massive heart. Not an actual heart, mind you – although, keep reading – but a gigantic heart-shaped region, formed mostly from nitrogen ice.  Now, thanks to a new study, we now know how this region, called Tombaugh Regio, might have come to be. One thing to understand about Pluto's heart is that it isn't just ice, but a huge formation of glacie..
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  • Japan's Hinode Sun Observatory Celebrates 10 Years of Solar Science

    Japan's Hinode Sun Observatory Celebrates 10 Years of Solar Science
    Japan's Hinode sun-observing satellite has delivered spectacular imagery and invaluable measurements of the sun since it launched into space 10 years ago on Sept. 23, 2006. Hinode is part of an international mission led by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) in collaboration with NASA and other partners. Over the course of a decade, the spacecraft has provided remarkable views of violent solar flares, eruptions, transits across the sun and much more. To celebrate Hinode's 10-y..
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  • Humpback frees itself after beaching in shallow water

    Humpback frees itself after beaching in shallow water
    Humpback frees itself after beaching in shallow water off Shorncliffe Updated September 20, 2016 12:26:05 A 12-metre humpback whale has swum free after being beached in shallow water north of Brisbane.The whale was caught in 20 metres of mesh netting in less than a metre of water in Moreton Bay, off Shorncliffe.Marine Parks rangers were called to area just before 7:00am, but it is not known how long the whale had been stuck for.Steve Hoseck from Marine Parks said they m..
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  • No, Black Holes Can't 'Burp.' But What They Do Instead Is Important

    No, Black Holes Can't 'Burp.' But What They Do Instead Is Important
    For something that is in some ways nothing, black holes sure get a lot of attention. The infinitely dense remains of collapsed stars, black holes exert a gravitational force so powerful that nothing—not matter, not light or any other energy—can escape from them. They are therefore entirely undetectable, except in terms of the effect they have on the things around them. Now, a pair of papers—one published by a team of investigators from China and another by a team from NASA—have discovered a n..
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  • Laurie Keller is feeling pretty chill about her new job as a penguin trainer for new world-first exhibit

    Laurie Keller is feeling pretty chill about her new job as a penguin trainer for new world-first exhibit
    Hunters Hill resident Laurie Keller has earned a job as a penguin trainer for SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium's new world first exhibit Penguin Expedition.John BesleyNorthern District TimesLaurie Keller may just have the world’s best job.The Hunters Hill resident has become one of just five hand-picked penguin trainers for SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium’s new world-first exhibit, Penguin Expedition.And she couldn’t be happier about it.“It’s just fantastic. I’ve been very passionate about animals and the envi..
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Addiction doctor slams cannabis trials on children as unsafe .Court hears how planned attack was abandoned .
Trump hints at Clinton's assassination again after retracting 'birther' theory .Syrian boys swim in water-filled crater in battleground of Aleppo .

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