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Astronomyin Science
2 hours ago

Astronomers uncover 15 massive radio galaxies, the universe's largest objects, while uncertainty surrounds the Milky Way-Andromeda collision. Meanwhile, the North Atlantic Ocean experiences a heat surge, and worms create towering structures. Stargazers enjoy the striking contrast between Antares and the moon's glow.

Watch SpaceX launch the Ax-4 private astronaut mission to the ISS on June 10

Space.comMonday, June 9, 2025 at 10:00:00 AM
Watch SpaceX launch the Ax-4 private astronaut mission to the ISS on June 10
SpaceX is gearing up to launch its fourth private astronaut mission, Ax-4, to the International Space Station (ISS) on June 10. If you're into spaceflight, you can catch the live stream of the liftoff—because who wouldn’t want to watch a rocket launch on a Tuesday morning?
Editor’s Note: Private space missions like this one are becoming more routine, signaling a shift toward commercial space travel. It’s not just government agencies sending people to orbit anymore—companies like SpaceX are making space more accessible (at least for those who can afford it). Plus, live broadcasts keep the public engaged in space exploration, even if most of us are just watching from our couches.
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Astronomers discover 15 new giant radio galaxies — the largest single objects in the universe
positiveScience
Astronomers just hit the cosmic jackpot, spotting 15 new giant radio galaxies—some stretching a mind-bending 12.4 light-years across. These behemoths, the universe’s largest single objects, could hold clues about how supermassive black holes and galaxy collisions fuel their insane growth.
Editor’s Note: Think of this as uncovering hidden chapters in the universe’s biography. These galaxies aren’t just big—they’re cosmic laboratories, helping scientists piece together how black holes and mergers shape the most massive structures out there. It’s a reminder that even in a well-studied sky, there’s always something colossal lurking in the shadows.
Hammerhead shark falls from sky in South Carolina, interrupting disc golf game
neutralScience
Picture this: you're mid-game on a disc golf course in Myrtle Beach when suddenly—thud!—a small hammerhead shark plops onto the grass. Turns out, an osprey had been carrying its unusual catch when a gang of crows started pestering it, forcing the bird to drop the shark from a tree. Nature’s aerial delivery service took an unexpected detour that day.
Editor’s Note: This bizarre moment isn’t just a funny headline—it’s a snapshot of how wild ecosystems collide with human spaces. Ospreys are known to snatch fish, but a shark (even a small one) is a rare sight. It’s a reminder that nature’s dramas unfold in real time, sometimes literally dropping into our backyards. Plus, who doesn’t love a story that makes you say, "Wait, what?"
Gun Deaths of Children Rose in States That Loosened Gun Laws, Study Finds
negativeScience
A new study reveals a troubling trend: states that relaxed their gun laws saw an increase in firearm-related deaths among children. Researchers found a clear link between looser regulations—like permitless carry or weaker background checks—and higher rates of child gun fatalities, whether from accidents, homicides, or suicides.
Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another statistic—it’s a stark reminder that policy decisions have real, life-or-death consequences for kids. As debates over gun laws rage on, this study adds hard data to the emotional argument, showing how easing restrictions might unintentionally put more children at risk. For parents, lawmakers, or anyone concerned about public safety, it’s a call to weigh the costs of "freedom" against its unintended victims.
Ancient DNA from Papua New Guinea reveals centuries of genetic isolation
neutralScience
Scientists dug into the DNA of 42 ancient individuals from Papua New Guinea and found something fascinating—some communities there stayed genetically isolated for hundreds of years. That means very little mixing with outsiders, which is pretty rare in human history where migration and interaction usually blur genetic lines.
Editor’s Note: This isn’t just a cool science fact—it challenges assumptions about how connected ancient societies were. Isolation on this scale suggests unique cultural or environmental factors kept these groups separate, which could reshape how we understand human adaptation and diversity. For modern Papua New Guinea, it might also add depth to conversations about identity and heritage.
Top Father's Day deals on telescopes, binoculars and cameras
positiveScience
If you're still hunting for the perfect Father's Day gift, this roundup has you covered—think telescopes for stargazing dads, binoculars for birdwatchers, or cameras for shutterbug fathers. The article highlights the best deals on these optics, making it easier to surprise dad without breaking the bank.
Editor’s Note: Father's Day is around the corner, and if your dad's into gadgets or outdoor hobbies, these deals could save you time and money. Optics gear isn't usually cheap, so discounts on telescopes, binoculars, and cameras make for thoughtful (and budget-friendly) gifts.

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