Google Alert - Science

	Science Daily update ⋅ February 18, 2025
	NEWS
	Space.com Astronomers realize mysterious TV signal in their data bounced off an airplane Space.com The sky is awash with radio-frequency interference (RFI), but thanks to two astronomers who tracked down a stray TV broadcast reflected off a passing airplane, there may be a new way to wipe out some of the rogue signals that plague our radio ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Weighing in on the W boson measurement conundrum Phys.Org One of the tiniest building blocks of the universe has a weigh-in problem, and Ashutosh Kotwal is determined to get to the bottom of it. For nearly 30 years, the Duke physicist has led a worldwide effort to home in on the mass of a fundamental particle ... Flag as irrelevant
	Scientific American Quantum Simulation Shows How Universe-Destroying 'Bubbles' Could Grow Scientific American Physicists are finding new ways to model false vacuum decay, a terrifying, albeit remote, cosmic endgame. By Dan Garisto edited by Lee Billings. Frozen soap bubble in sunlight. Nico Korbel/Getty Images. Quantum Physics. The good news is that you, ... Flag as irrelevant
	MIT News Viewing the universe through ripples in space MIT News In early September 2015, Salvatore Vitale, who was then a research scientist at MIT, stopped home in Italy for a quick visit with his parents after attending a meeting in Budapest. The meeting had centered on the much-anticipated power-up of Advanced ... Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com Scientists accidentally discover Earth's inner core is less solid than expected Space.com John Vidale, Dean's Professor of Earth Sciences at the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, who was the new study's principal investigator, said in a statement that the researchers "didn't set out to define the physical nature of the inner ... Flag as irrelevant
	Popular Mechanics Volcanic Crystals Could Point Us Towards Critical Caches of Rare Earth Metals Popular Mechanics Rare earth metals form from magmatic interactions within the Earth's crust, so studying certain minerals formed from ancient volcanoes can help us understand where to mine them. A new study looking at the ancient "plumbing system" of a volcano known a ... Flag as irrelevant
	Minneapolis Star Tribune Rare parade of seven planets visible in Minnesota sky soon Minneapolis Star Tribune Make time soon to head outside after the sun sets and study the sky. Five of the brightest planets — Venus, Jupiter, Mars, Mercury and Saturn — and even the faint Neptune and Uranus will align in a rare arc, appearing like a planetary line dance. Flag as irrelevant
	Aviation Week Blue Ghost, Resilience Journey On To Moon Aviation Week Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost Mission 1 lander remains on course for a planned soft landing no earlier than March 2 at 3:45 a.m. EST on the Moon near the volcanic feature Mons Latreille in Mare Crissium with 10 NASA science and technology payloads ... Flag as irrelevant
	KHON2 Why is the moon turning red in March? KHON2 TOPEKA (KSNT) — People gazing up at the night sky in a few weeks will have the opportunity to see the moon change color during a special celestial event. The total lunar eclipse will appear for one night, starting late on March 13, according to NASA. Flag as irrelevant
	mlive.com Lunar eclipse will create a Blood Moon sky show in March mlive.com Lunar eclipses are sometimes called 'Blood Moons' because of this phenomenon." And just how does the Moon get its reddish tint? NASA goes a little deeper ... Flag as irrelevant
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