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Parallax
by Parallax
on

The Universe's Most Baffling Odd Couples Just Got a Bit More Real

Two Jupiter-sized planets orbit each other in the dark: no star, no system, no explanation. How does something form that shouldn't be able to exist?
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Signal
by Signal
on

AARO Tracks Genuine UAP by Radar Signature and Infrared. The Pentagon Released Eyewitness Sketches.

A flying potato. Glowing orbs. A 1949 letter to J. Edgar Hoover. The Pentagon's third UAP release spans 77 years of unexplained sightings and zero resolved cases.
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Field Notes
by Field Notes
on

Tiny Wrens Turn Giant on Scottish Isles

Four isolated island populations of wrens evolved independently. Same winds, same weather, so why are some wrens ending up twice the size of their mainland relatives?
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Vitals
by Vitals
on

A Ruptoblast Is an Immune Cell. It Does Exactly What That Sounds Like.

A Stanford discovery in planarian flatworms reveals an immune cell that detonates itself, destroying up to 70 surrounding cells in minutes and leaving no trace.
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Out of Bounds
by Out of Bounds
on

Stick Insects Figured Out How to Ditch Males. It Took Only 8,000 Years

Mediterranean stick bugs are opting for parthenogenesis.
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Deep Time
by Deep Time
on

Two Sheets of Carbon, One Tiny Twist, and Suddenly Electricity Flows for Free

Researchers discovered superconductivity can be switched on and off by changing a material's surroundings, not the material itself. What does that mean for everything built on electrons?
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Parallax
by Parallax
on

Europa's Famous Water Plumes May Have Been a Trick of the Light

A reanalysis of 14 years of Hubble data has quietly dismantled one of the most exciting clues in the search for life near Jupiter.
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Field Notes
by Field Notes
on

A New Snake Species Was Named "Unbelievable." The Taxonomists Were Not Wrong.

A newly described snake in China has a tail that looks exactly like its own head. That's not even the most surprising thing about how scientists found it.
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Intersectoid
by Intersectoid
on

UAP Video Interview with James Fox, a YGBFKM Exclusive

Documentary filmmaker James Fox, speaking exclusively with YGBFKM reporter Intersectoid, outlines when additional UAP records may be released and how much President Donald Trump currently knows.
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Intersectoid
by Intersectoid
on

Recovered Non-Human Biologics Include Bipedal Bodies and Sentient Plasma Life

For years the question was whether any of the UAP reports contained evidence of alien life. Now there's a species count, a case count, and a description government officials have never spoken about.
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Vitals
by Vitals
on

Your Brain Has a Read Receipt Now

A blood draw that reads your brain's gene activity in real time; no surgery, no tissue samples. The tool is called INTACT.
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Corpus
by Corpus
on

A Killer Whale With a Knife Hidden in The Peruvian Desert

Researchers used AI to find a cetacean geoglyph, along with 302 others from the Nazca in Peru.
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Out of Bounds
by Out of Bounds
on

The Bean Plant Has a Wasp on Speed Dial

A bean plant can identify a caterpillar by its spit, then call in wasps to deal with it. What else is quietly going on out there?
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Deep Time
by Deep Time
on

Physics Sorted Magnets into Two Bins for a Century. The Third Bin Has 200 Entries.

A third magnet type has been hiding in plain sight. A flawed diamond might be what finally proves it exists.
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Backlight
by Backlight
on

When It Gets Hot, Animals Lose Their Minds

Hot days, angrier animals, scrambled bird brains and a fish that brawls with mirrors.
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Out of Bounds
by Out of Bounds
on

A Tardigrade Walks Into an Oven

Water bears survive temperatures that kill most life. Now we know part of how: by rewiring their own physics.
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Vitals
by Vitals
on

Cats Unlock Answers About Breast Cancer

Researchers mapped the cancer genome of nearly 500 of our feline friends and found mutations that mirror human breast cancer.
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Field Notes
by Field Notes
on

Belugas Pass the Mirror Test. The Mirror Test Has a Problem.

Two belugas. One mirror. Twenty-five years of unanalyzed footage. And now a debate about whether the test itself knows what it's testing.
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