This week’s new scientists started with a blow while the largest active volcano in Europe broke out on Monday morning (June 2), spitting ashes and black smoke at around 21,300 feet (6,500 meters) in the air and sending tourists to rush.
The Italian Etna exceeds the neighboring catanum, whose metropolitan region is home to more than a million people, and Officials warned Those who are closest to the eruption that gas and SMOG of the eruption can cause respiratory problems and other health problems.
And speaking of explosions, a very public quarrel broke out between Elon Musk And President Trump Thursday afternoon (June 5). Added social media Culnea in Musk threatening to take out the SpaceX dragon spacecraft “immediately”, ” Raising concerns about the future of the American space industry.
“City-Killer” asteroid swarms
A hidden swarm of large spaces of space around Venus could constitute a threat to our planet One day, new research suggests. The 20 asteroids of 20 “tutors” are considered wider than 460 feet (140 m), which means that they could destroy a highly populated area if they had to have an impact on our planet.
These asteroids are currently no threat to the earth. However, if they are too close to the gravitational field of the earth, this could potentially define them on a collision course with our planet.
Discover more new spaces
–The Ginormous planet discovered around tiny red stars challenges our understanding of solar systems
–Long and dark “streaks” identified on Mars are not what scientists thought
The little mysteries of life
Leopards and jaguars are difficult to distinguish at first glance: the two are large predators with similar versions and black and tanned spots.
Although apparently similar, leopards and jaguars have separated from their common ancestor between 3.6 million and 2.5 million years and live on the opposite sides of the globe. So how can you distinguish them?
Toddler ‘Ice Prince’
Archaeologists discovered the Remains of 1,350 years of an altogether 18-month-old with bright blue eyes. The youngster was buried with rare riches, including a small sword, silk clothes, a gold cross and a piglet.
The child, who would have died between 670 and 680 AD, was nicknamed the “Ice Prince” because the archaeologists who found the remains frozen the funeral chamber to search its content in a single block.
An analysis revealed that the boy had died of a “chronic infection” in his middle ear, and the sumptuous treasures surrounding his body suggest that he was of a rich and important family.
Discover more archeology news
–The old DNA reveals a mysterious native group of Colombia which disappeared 2,000 years ago
–Viking arm ring in braided gold discovered by an amateur metal detector on the island of Man
Also in new scientists this week
–Mysterious “mega-tsunamis” which shook the whole world for 9 days revealed by satellite
–The student discovers a psychedelic fungus that escaped the inventor LSD
Beyond the headlines
Scientists at Nasa Develop plans to build a giant radiotelescope in a huge crater on the other side of the moon.
The $ 2 billion project aims to help disentangle some of the greatest mysteries in the universe, but it could also act as a rescue telescope in case The radiation fleeing to “private” private “megaconstellations becomes too disruptive for radio instruments here on earth.
The proposed telescope would be fully built by robots in a depression of 0.8 mile wide (1.3 km) in the northern hemisphere of the Moon, although NASA keeps its exact location under the Wraps.
If it is approved, the lunar crater radiotelescope could be built in the 2030s – But it will not really be the first radiotelescope of the moon.
Something for the weekend
If you are looking for something a little longer to read during the weekend, here are some of the best long reads, books of books and interviews published this week.
–10 strange and wonderful things to look under a microscope (Countdown)
–Can adults develop new brain cells? (Request)
And something for Skywatchers.
‘Strawberry Moon’ 2025: The full moon of June is about to break an annual record
Moving science
Wild cockatoes in western Sydney have learned an intelligent tip to access water from public consumption fountains. The torsion handle valves are not easy to light, requiring fine motor skills in a coordinated sequence of actions – not something that a bird would fall on accident.
The birds use their two feet to handle the torsion handle, then lower their body weight to turn it in the needles of a watch and prevent it from backing up.
Cacatoos have become fountain fans that they will wait for even online to have a drink, in what researchers believe Now qualifies as a new local tradition.
Do you want more scientists? Follow our Channel Whatsapp live For the latest discoveries as they occur. This is the best way to make expert reports on travel, but if you don’t use WhatsApp, we are also on Facebook,, X (formerly Twitter),, Slip,, Instagram,, Tiktok,, Bluesky And Liendin.