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Esoteric news

Science and reality

Author: Scientific American

Posted on June 18, 2026

Ex-Google CEO Eric Schmidt’s Relativity Space selected for upcoming NASA Mars orbiter mission

This partnership marks the latest foray into space exploration for Relativity Space, which aims to build cheap, reusable rockets

Posted on June 18, 2026

How to watch August’s total solar eclipse live with Scientific American

Even if you aren’t going to be within the path of totality, you can still watch the solar eclipse as it happens with Scientific American

Posted on June 18, 2026

Salty clouds discovered on pink puffball planet

A cold, cherry-blossom-hued exoplanet supports bizarre clouds chock-full of salts

Posted on June 18, 2026

How one new telescope is going to change astronomy forever

Construction of the Deep Synoptic Array is about to start in rural Nevada. It will reveal untold galaxies in stunning detail and help explain how they form and grow

Posted on June 18, 2026

1 in 3 psychologists say their patients use AI as a second therapist

People are increasingly turning to AI for mental health support—but its design is “antithetical” to mental health care, experts say

Posted on June 18, 2026

The surprising science history behind New York City’s ticker-tape parades

On Thursday Knicks fans are flocking to Manhattan for a ticker-tape parade. But where did ticker tape even come from?

Posted on June 17, 2026

The first Atlantic tropical storm of 2026 is here—and it used to be a Pacific cyclone

Tropical Storm Arthur is the first named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season and will bring heavy rains and potential flash flooding to the Southeast

Posted on June 17, 2026

Our brains underestimate Elon Musk’s wealth

Why the human brain can't fathom what it means to be a trillionaire

Posted on June 17, 2026

Could this ancient burial site be the oldest lethal plague outbreak?

Graves of hunter-gatherers in Siberia point to a deadly disease outbreak dating to some 5,500 years ago, a new DNA analysis finds

Posted on June 17, 2026

Astronomers discover another galaxy seemingly devoid of dark matter

A galaxy appears to be missing the invisible substance thought to hold these objects together, further challenging long-held assumptions about how galaxies form

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