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Shellfish Fossils Show a New Side of Ancient El Niño
A close analysis of ancient shells is showing that the Pacific Ocean's El Niño Southern Oscillation - one of the most powerful drivers of annual climate change, may have been just as strong 10,000 years ago as it is now, contradicting accepted models of our planet's climate history.
Latest Research Articles
Meteorite Reveals Violent Solar System History
Depression, Cognitive Problems Linked with Brain Shrinkage in Old People
Study Finds a Link between Stress and Diabetes Type-2
Music Training Improves Memory, Reading Skills in Children
Astronomers Find 2.6 Million-Light-Year Long Hydrogen Gas Bridge
Natural Light at Office keeps Workers Healthy, Happy
Exposure to Lead Increases Obesity Risk in Mice
NASA is Taking 3D Printing Very Seriously
These Ants Are Natural-Born Heroes
Dirtying the Fuel: How Pesticides Are Killing Bees
Climate Change May Shrink The Ocean's Dead Zones
Loneliest Supernovae Created by White Dwarf, Neutron Star Collisions
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Hurricane Melissa Jamaica Updates: Tourism Shutdowns and Economic Fallout Loom as Category 4 Storm Nears Landfall
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Hurricane Melissa Targets Southeast Bahamas and Bermuda After Historic Category 5 Jamaica Landfall
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Supermoon 2025: November 5 Delivers 14% Bigger, 30% Brighter Lunar Show
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Florida Teen Survives Alligator Attack by 'Punching It in the Head'
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Millionaire CEO Trampled to Death By His Own Elephant on South African Game Reserve
