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Ancient Humansin Science
3 hours ago

From Viking chieftains linked to Harald Bluetooth and Ramesses II's mysterious death to early humans thriving in harsh climates, these discoveries reveal power, intrigue, and resilience across ancient civilizations.

James Webb telescope discovers 'a new kind of climate' on Pluto, unlike anything else in our solar system

Live ScienceSunday, June 15, 2025 at 11:00:00 AM
James Webb telescope discovers 'a new kind of climate' on Pluto, unlike anything else in our solar system
The James Webb Space Telescope has uncovered something wild about Pluto—it's got a totally unique climate unlike anything else in our solar system. Turns out, the dwarf planet's high-altitude haze plays a major role in driving its weather patterns, almost like a cosmic thermostat. Even cooler? Scientists think studying Pluto's atmosphere could help us piece together what Earth's air might have been like billions of years ago.
Editor’s Note: Pluto might be small, but it’s serving up big surprises. This discovery isn’t just about a far-off icy rock—it’s a reminder that even the weirdest corners of our solar system can teach us something about our own planet’s past. Plus, it shows how next-gen tech like the Webb telescope is rewriting the playbook on what we thought we knew. Who knows what else is out there waiting to flip the script?
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Viking Age burial of chieftain with 'enormous power' found in Denmark — and he may have served Harald Bluetooth
positiveScience
Archaeologists in Denmark hit the jackpot—they uncovered 30 Viking Age burials, including one that might belong to a high-ranking chieftain with serious clout. The grave goods were so lavish that experts think this guy could’ve been tight with Harald Bluetooth, the legendary Viking king who unified Denmark.
Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another dusty dig—it’s a rare glimpse into the power structures of the Viking world. Finding a potential ally or high-ranking figure connected to Harald Bluetooth could rewrite parts of Viking history, showing how influence and alliances worked back then. Plus, who doesn’t love a little royal intrigue from a thousand years ago?
Summer solstice 2025 brings changing seasons to Earth on June 20
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On June 20, 2025, the summer solstice will officially kick off the season in the Northern Hemisphere as the sun hits its highest northern point. It’s the longest day of the year for folks above the equator, meaning more daylight for barbecues, beach trips, and soaking up the sun. Meanwhile, the Southern Hemisphere will be bundling up for winter.
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When Humans Learned to Live Everywhere
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Around 70,000 years ago, our ancestors in Africa started venturing into harsher, more challenging environments—think deserts, mountains, and freezing landscapes—according to new research. This adaptability wasn’t just a survival quirk; it laid the groundwork for humans to eventually spread across the entire planet.
Editor’s Note: This isn’t just a dusty history lesson—it’s a reminder of how ridiculously resilient humans are. That same knack for adapting to extreme conditions? It’s why we’re everywhere today, from rainforests to skyscrapers. The study also hints that climate shifts might’ve pushed our ancestors to get creative, which feels weirdly relevant now.
More and more people missing from official data
negativeScience
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Editor’s Note: When people aren't included in official data, governments and aid groups can't accurately allocate resources like healthcare or food assistance. If funding drops, even fewer people will be tracked, leaving entire communities invisible—and at greater risk. It's a ripple effect with real human consequences.
SpaceX Starship Explodes During Test in Texas
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SpaceX’s massive Starship rocket blew up shortly after liftoff during its 10th test flight in Texas. The company called it a "major anomaly," which is engineer-speak for "things went very wrong." This isn’t the first hiccup for Elon Musk’s ambitious moon and Mars rocket—it’s had a bumpy ride so far, with some successes but plenty of fiery setbacks.
Editor’s Note: Starship is a big deal—it’s supposed to eventually carry humans to the moon and beyond, so every test (even the explosive ones) teaches SpaceX something. But these repeated failures highlight just how hard it is to build a rocket this powerful. For now, it’s back to the drawing board—or at least the crash investigation.

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