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  5. Page 293
Home»Archives»Science/Education (Page 293)

Hubble Finds New Moon Orbiting Neptune

By HUBBLESITE on Jul 15, 2013   Science/Education  

JULY 15, 2013: In the summer of 1989, a robotic emissary from Earth visited the farthest major planet from the Sun, Neptune. Like any good tourist, NASA's Voyager 2 spacecraft snapped a lot of pictures during the brief flyby.

Some Volcanoes ‘Scream’ at Ever-Higher Pitches until They Blow their Tops

By Vince Stricherz | University of Washington on Jul 15, 2013   Science/Education  

It is not unusual for swarms of small earthquakes to precede a volcanic eruption. They can reach a point of such rapid succession that they create a signal called harmonic tremor that resembles sound made by various types of musical instruments, though at frequencies much lower than humans can hear.

Tiny, Ancient Life Discovered in Southeast

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Jul 12, 2013   Science/Education  

In a world crawling with insects, those billions of tiny bodies fall into just 30 major descriptive groups, known as orders. That’s why Derek Sikes, curator of insects at the University of Alaska Museum of the North, was disappointed with a graduate student when she failed to identify a creature that was wandering her plots […]

NASA’s IBEX Provides First View Of the Solar System’s Tail

By Karen Fox | NASA Goddard Space Flight Center on Jul 12, 2013   Science/Education  

It has long been assumed that our solar system, like a comet, has a tail. Just as any object moving through another medium – for example, a meteor traveling through Earth’s atmosphere – causes the particles to form a stream trailing off behind it. But the tail of our solar bubble, called the heliosphere, has […]

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