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Esoteric news

Science and reality

Author: Scientific American

Posted on May 12, 2026

NASA’s Apollo moon missions relied on this computer scientist and differential equations

Margaret Hamilton designed safety features for NASA inspired in part by her four-year-old

Posted on May 12, 2026

Gemstones on Mars—why the Red Planet could be harboring rubies, opals, and more

NASA’s Mars rovers have found traces of minerals akin to those that make up precious gems on Earth. But their appearance and abundance on Mars is likely very different, experts say

Posted on May 12, 2026

Is the U.S. in a new era of political violence? Experts say it’s complicated

Researchers who study political violence say that the U.S. is in a period of more intense political rhetoric, but there have been far darker periods in the nation’s history

Posted on May 11, 2026

Sucker fish are hiding in manta rays’ ‘butthole,’ new study reveals

The practice of “cloacal diving” could help remoras hide from predators—it could also be a feeding strategy or help the fish hitchhike

Posted on May 11, 2026

Strange crystals found inside wreckage from the first nuclear bomb test

The Trinity bomb test left behind a unique form of matter, and now, scientists have discovered a new chemical structure inside it

Posted on May 11, 2026

See the National Park Service’s newest canine rangers

Sled dogs have worked alongside humans for thousands of years. In the harsh Alaskan winter they remain the best option for traversing the snowy landscape

Posted on May 11, 2026

Tanking is ruining NBA basketball. Can math save it?

Several teams appeared to spend the second half of the U.S. professional basketball season losing games on purpose for a better chance at a high draft pick. New ideas propose to fix this incentive problem

Posted on May 11, 2026

Inside NASA’s ‘very ambitious’ moon base plan

NASA’s moon exploration plans call for nearly 80 launches, nearly 75 landers, 10 moon buggies and one nuclear reactor

Posted on May 11, 2026

Protein-boosted foods are everywhere now, but do we actually need more protein?

Extra protein can be found in everything now, from potato chips to Pop-Tarts. Does this benefit the average eater?

Posted on May 11, 2026

This sulfurous hell world might change the way we classify exoplanets

An oddity among exoplanets, L 98-59 d is (so far) in a class all its own, but astronomers expect powerful new telescopes will eventually reveal more like it

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