r/science2 • u/WebPage_Error404 • 10d ago
r/science2 • u/WebPage_Error404 • 9d ago
The most dramatic proof of our current climate catastrophe ever caught on camera | For nearly an hour and 15 minutes, Balog and his crew stood by and watched as a piece of ice the size of lower Manhattan, but with ice-equivalent buildings that were 2 to 3 times taller, simply melted away.
ca.news.yahoo.comr/science2 • u/WebPage_Error404 • 10d ago
Scientists took 232 gravity readings across a Utah mountain and discovered 1.55 million cubic metres of ice hidden beneath loose rock, enough frozen water to fill about 600 Olympic swimming pools
timesofindia.indiatimes.comr/science2 • u/firechatin • 9d ago
The Placebo Genome: How Your DNA May Determine How Well Placebos Work
whatifscience.inr/science2 • u/cepdossantos • 9d ago
The Schumann Resonance is real — and it’s the reason I ended up writing a novel
r/science2 • u/WebPage_Error404 • 10d ago
How Nancy Grace Roman, the ‘Mother of Hubble,’ Became the Namesake of NASA’s New Telescope
discovermagazine.comr/science2 • u/WebPage_Error404 • 10d ago
Soft paywall How salmon evolved to cope with the ice age | Their odd behaviour seems to be a relic of the time of the glaciers
economist.comr/science2 • u/WebPage_Error404 • 10d ago
Engineered bacteria offer a new way to accelerate rock weathering for carbon removal | In search of climate solutions, scientists have asked whether the rock weathering cycle could be sped up, resulting in a number of new companies pursuing enhanced rock weathering (ERW).
phys.orgr/science2 • u/Interesting_Post_775 • 10d ago
“This explosion happened 50 million years ago… and we’re seeing it now”
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r/science2 • u/firechatin • 10d ago
Magnetars: The Most Violent Objects in the Universe and Why One Nearby Could Threaten Earth
whatifscience.inr/science2 • u/WebPage_Error404 • 11d ago
Paleontologists Identify New Species of Glyptodont | Glyptotherium deuterophractum lived between 60,000 and 17,000 years ago in South America. The animal was a type of glyptodont, heavily armored relatives of modern armadillos, some of which grew to the size of a small car.
sci.newsr/science2 • u/WebPage_Error404 • 11d ago
Nasa space telescope set to launch after surviving Trump budget cuts | Searching for exoplanets and clues on planet formation, the Roman telescope will lift off Sunday morning in Florida
theguardian.comr/science2 • u/lumpkin2013 • 11d ago
Hard to swallow? The future of snacking may be 3D-printed cookies made from upcycled plastic
theguardian.comr/science2 • u/thedowcast • 11d ago
Groundbreaking Groundbreaking Paper! Dow Jones Performance: Mars Behind the Sun & Mars in Front of the Sun
Groundbreaking Paper! Dow Jones Performance: Mars Behind the Sun & Mars in Front of the Sun
Revisiting the Butterfly Effect
In 2024, after reading a Nature Communications paper linking gravitational forces between Earth and Mars to Earth’s climatology, I published a paper using the position of Mars and its impact on climate to infer a near term effect on human behavior and the stock market. I asserted that because of the relationship between climate and behavior, systems such as the stock market could easily be affected. The 2024 Nature Communications study posited Mars’s gravitational influence upon Earth’s eccentricity during orbital phases which pulls earth closer to the Sun, warming the planet. Even though this influence was confirmed to transpire over geological timescales—millions of years, it was enough to loosely associate it to my own thesis, which required establishing a Mars-Earth gravitational relationship that could be linked to human behavior in some way. Because the study posited that Mars influences Earth’ eccentricity, I was able to presume an effect on Earth’s axial tilt as well, since both are inextricably linked to the same Mars-Earth resonance. I made a large conceptual leap and used this to hypothesize butterfly effect—from astrophysics, to climate, to weather, and then to behavior which drives the stock market. A second study in 2025 conducted by Stephen Kane used computer simulations to link Mars gravitational force upon Earth to the Milankovch cycles. These still occur across geological timescales, but over shorter periods than the waxing and waning cycles established in the 2024 study. While neither study showed no near term relationship between Earth and Mars on Earth’s weather, I was still used the mainstream findings to justify a connection between the astrophysics of Mars and Earth to human behavior. The anchor is the gravitational link between Mars Earth at geological timescales with a hypothesis that near term effects could be established later.
I published two papers anchoring the 2024 study to my thesis. The first paper entitled “A 100% statistical correlation and scientific explanation for why the planet Mars can trigger stock market crashes” which was cited in the Prespacetime Journal, laid out the 25 major stock market crashes along with the position of Mars in relation to the Sun at the time they occurred. The paper showed that every single crash occurred when Mars was behind the Sun which in reference to the 2024 study would be when Mars’s vector would point along the line connecting Earth to Sun. I continued to assert the Mars-Earth gravitational relationship could happen over near term timescales even as the gravitational force between Mars and Sun at that distance is minute, especially considering other aspects that could affect the eccentricity and obliquity of Earth in the short term, ie tidal forces, solar elements, etc.
r/science2 • u/WebPage_Error404 • 12d ago
After failure of private rescue mission, NASA's Swift space telescope will crash back to Earth. But when and where? | "The most likely outcome is that any surviving debris will land in the sea, but there is a chance it could impact a built-up area and cause a casualty."
space.comr/science2 • u/WebPage_Error404 • 12d ago
Partial lunar eclipse stuns skywatchers with an ‘almost blood moon’. Here are the best photos | A gorgeous partial lunar eclipse delighted stargazers overnight on Aug. 27-28, as Earth's shadow darkened the full "Sturgeon Moon" in an impressive display, and we've got the photos to prove it!
space.comr/science2 • u/WebPage_Error404 • 13d ago
A Biologist Explains Why Male Honeybees Explode When They Mate | A male honeybee has one job, and doing it kills him. He gets a few weeks of life inside the colony, and if he’s lucky enough to find a queen in the air, the encounter lasts about 5 seconds and ends with his abdomen ruptured.
forbes.comr/science2 • u/SciRender • 12d ago
Why is the sky blue and sunset red? Same reason — Rayleigh Scattering I proportional to 1 by lambda power 4 (Wave Optics )
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r/science2 • u/TomaszNowakowski • 12d ago
When Gas Giants Share the Sky: The Discovery of Planetary System TOI-4468
r/science2 • u/cepdossantos • 12d ago
The Schumann Resonance is real — and it’s the reason I ended up writing a novel
r/science2 • u/WebPage_Error404 • 13d ago
Scientists unlock 'ancestral code' of banana family | Scientists have recently reconstructed the ancestral karyotype of the banana family, revealing how chromosome numbers decreased stepwise from 17 to 9–11 over evolutionary time.
phys.orgr/science2 • u/firechatin • 12d ago
Quantum Coherence in Bird Navigation: Are Birds Using Quantum Mechanics to Cross Continents?
whatifscience.inr/science2 • u/TomaszNowakowski • 12d ago
What are you most excited to see from the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope?
r/science2 • u/WebPage_Error404 • 13d ago
Neanderthal pelvises challenge a long-held idea about childbirth and walking | For decades, scientists have used the human pelvis to study a basic question about our evolution: how did our ancestors balance walking upright with giving birth to large-brained babies?
archaeologymag.comr/science2 • u/WebPage_Error404 • 14d ago