Google Alert - Science

	Science Daily update ⋅ March 27, 2022
	NEWS
	Space.com Solar Orbiter spacecraft takes its closest look at the sun Space.com The daring European mission (with contribution from NASA), will look at the sun from a distance of "only" 30 million miles (48.3 million km) on Saturday morning at 7:50 a.m. EDT (1150 GMT). Doing that, the probe is set to break its own previous record for ... Flag as irrelevant
	CNN Solar Orbiter swings by the sun to unravel its mysteries CNN The spacecraft will come within 31 million miles (50 million kilometers) of the sun, less than one-third the distance between the star and Earth. This will take Solar Orbiter inside the orbit of Mercury, the closest planet to the sun. Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Study shows advances in street lighting are reducing the efficacy of coastal species' camouflage Phys.Org New research has demonstrated that these new lighting technologies can significantly improve a predator's ability to discriminate prey species against a natural background. The magnitude of this effect varies depending on an organism's color, meaning ... Flag as irrelevant
	Columbia Daily Tribune Driftwood Outdoors: Time in nature improves mental health Columbia Daily Tribune Nature is healing. It doesn't matter if you climb the tallest mountain, go for a stroll on a trail in a local park, cast a lure to fish in a farm pond or simply sit on a bench and listen to birds chirp. The power of nature will bring your blood ... Flag as irrelevant
	Digital Trends James Webb's MIRI instrument has both a heater and a cooler Digital Trends The long process of getting the James Webb Space Telescope ready for science operations continues, with the ongoing alignment of three of its instruments. Webb recently reached the major milestone of aligning its mirrors with its NIRCam instrument, ... Flag as irrelevant
	Space.com Venus, Mars and Saturn form a celestial triangle before dawn: How to see it Space.com You can spot a triangular alignment of three bright worlds Sunday (March 27) and Monday (March 28) in the predawn hours. Involved in this collection of worlds will be cloudy Venus, bright Mars and ringed Saturn. Also joining them on Monday will be the ... Flag as irrelevant
	Roanoke Times Goss: Morning planets race eastward Roanoke Times Our morning sky presents a good demonstration that the planets do indeed move, and that they all don't move at the same rate, nor always in the same direction. The planetary trio of Venus, Mars, and Saturn end March and begin April by putting on a ... Flag as irrelevant
	ABC News Genetically modified lettuce is the future of food and drugs in space, scientists say. Let us explain ABC News Want to go to Mars? Then you could end up eating a lot of lettuce. But not any ordinary lettuce. Researchers from the University of California, Davis, have genetically engineered lettuce to produce a drug based on a human hormone that keeps bones ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Indian Express New vortical Sun waves detected with unexplained speed The Indian Express These waves move in the opposite direction to the rotation of the sun, three times faster than what should be allowed by hydrodynamics alone. Curiously, they also resemble a similar type of mysterious wave found in Earth's oceans: Rossby waves. Flag as irrelevant
	The Jerusalem Post New simulation is largest, most detailed model of early universe The Jerusalem Post Scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Harvard University, and the Max Planck Institute for Astrophysics developed the model. Flag as irrelevant
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