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Rocket shoots skyward

Iran Fails To Launch Monkey Into Space

An attempt by Iran to launch a live monkey into space has ended in failure, touted as their first step to launching a man into space, reports have said.
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Search for the 'Lost World' Begins: Ancient Antarctic Lake Expedition by British Team

The discovery of Lake Ellsworth in Antartica has got the world hooked into what may exist in those mysterious waters. It has been miraculously been cut off from the world for at least 125,000 years. The ice sheet covering the lake has trapped the Earth's geothermal heat, preventing it from freezing. The solid ice sheet above the lake is almost 3 kilometers thick. It is one of Antartica's 387 known Subglacial lakes. Now, a team of British explorers are all set for an expedition into the ...
Photographs of Japan earthquake and tsunami from out of space

Japan Eathquake May Have Struck Atmosphere First

The devastating earthquake that struck Japan earlier this year may have rattled the highest layer of the atmosphere before it shook the Earth, a discovery which could be used to provide warning for big earthquakes.
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Rare Seahorses Discovered in London’s River Thames

The Environment Agency, a UK-based watchdog organization responsible to the British and Welsh governments, has found evidence of a colony of seahorses in the Thames, during a routine fisheries survey at Greenwich.
Crab Pulsar

Intensity of Gamma Rays Emitted by Crab Pulsar Baffles Scientists

Crab Pulsar's Gamma Rays Baffle Scientists. A group of international astrophysicists,Using the Very Energetic Imaging Telescope Array System (VERITAS),spotted gamma rays with energies exceeding 100 billion electron-volts emitted from the Crab Pulsar supernova. The fast spinning crab pulsar supernova was discovered in 1968 and was the first to be connected with a supernova remnant. the crab pulsar's emissions were more than 100 gigaelectronvolts which are100 billion times more energetic ...
Gamma Rays Bursting From Black Hole

Gamma Ray Bursts May Help Solve Dark Matter Puzzle

A team of scientists are using measurements of remote gamma ray emissions from the most distant massive explosions in the universe to try and better understand dark energy, the invisible force behind the universe's accelerating expansion.