The Futuristflipped into Science 6 days agoEarliest ‘true cicada’ fossil discovered in Germanyverified_publisherPopular Science - Andrew PaulCicadas have been buzzing for at least 47 million years. Cicada season is dawning across the eastern US, this time with Brood XIV resurfacing for the first time since 2008. But as noisy and numerous as they are, this year’s swarms represent only a fraction of the roughly 3,500 species found all …
The Futuristflipped into Future Science & Technology May 6Real Reason NASA Is Interested in the Ocean’s Deepest Point!thefuturist.co - MaryFuture SpaceThe Mariana Trench, Earth’s deepest point, has drawn NASA’s attention for years… and they never really stopped. But why is a space agency …
The Futuristflipped into Future Space Exploration6 days agoBREAKING: Scientists Discover the Moon Might Be Artificial!thefuturist.co - MaryFuture SpaceJoin the journey as we explore one of the most mind-blowing conspiracy theories of all time – is the Moon a giant alien spaceship? From …
The Futuristflipped into Future Space Exploration6 days agoThey Listened to a star … What They Found Was ShockingYouTubeDiscover the mesmerizing world of *Singing Stars* in our latest video, where we explore the cosmic symphony of HD 219134, a star just 21 light-years away! Using the groundbreaking Keck Planet Finder, astronomers have captured the star's unique vibrations, unveiling secrets about its age, size, and even its internal structure. Did you know HD 219134 is over 10 billion years old—twice the age of our Sun? Join us as we delve into the intriguing "starquakes" and the potential for rocky, Earth-like exoplanets in its orbit. Tune in to this celestial concert and learn how these findings could impact our search for life beyond our planet. Like and share if you enjoy exploring the universe! #SingingStars #HD219134 #Astronomy #Exoplanets #SpaceExploration #CosmicSymphony
The Futuristflipped into FuturisticApr 2What Are the Dangers of Going to Space? We Asked a NASA ExpertYouTubeWhat are the dangers of going to space? Space might look peaceful from afar but it’s a harsh environment, especially for humans. From DNA damage to bone loss to making sure there’s enough food for long missions—space is tough. But NASA is working hard to keep our astronauts safe on every step of the journey. A NASA scientist explains what it takes. Explore more on the hazards of human spaceflight: https://www.nasa.gov/hrp/hazards/ Producers: Scott Bednar, Pedro Cota, Jessie Wilde Editor: James Lucas Credit: NASA
