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Top scinexx.de News

At least 49 people have died in flooding in South Africa, officials say
Natural Disasters · South Africa

At least 49 people have died in flooding in South Africa, officials say

45% Center coverage: 95 sources
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Solar Orbiter Captures First Images of Sun's South Pole
Space · France

Solar Orbiter Captures First Images of Sun's South Pole

44% Left coverage: 50 sources
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Lithium supply will fall short of growing electric vehicle demand through 2029, analysis finds
Elon Musk

Lithium supply will fall short of growing electric vehicle demand through 2029, analysis finds

46% Left coverage: 11 sources
In a study published in Cell Reports Sustainability, researchers conducted the most comprehensive analysis to date on lithium supply and demand in China, Europe, and the U.S. Despite the fact that domestic lithium production ...See the Story

Global mercury levels in rivers have doubled since Industrial Revolution, research reveals

83% Center coverage: 6 sources
Mercury levels in the world's rivers have more than doubled since the pre-industrial era, according to new research from Tulane University that establishes the first known global baseline for riverine mercury pollution.WildfiresSee the Story

Distant Galaxy Has Similar Icy Dust to the Milky Way. So, Similar Planets?

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
For most of us, dust is just something we have to clean up. For astronomers, interstellar dust is a hindrance when they want to study distant objects. However, recent James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) observations of a distant galaxy are changing that. This infrared-sensitive observatory is letting them find a way to use dust to understand the evolution of early galaxies. In addition, it uncovered a special property of that galaxy's ice-covered …SpaceSee the Story

Skeleton Find: Tyrannosaurier Relatives Discovered in Mongolia

In Mongolia, paleontologists found a predatory skeletal skeleton already in the 1970s. New investigations now provide a surprising classification.Paleontology · HeidelbergSee the Story

Wasn't There a "RNA World"?

A look back at the "Ursuppe": What was there at the beginning of earthly life first? The DNA, RNA or proteins genetic molecule? Researchers have now found a new answer to this issue. Therefore, apparently there was no pure "RNA world" at the beginning, but the RNA worked directly with amino acids – the building blocks of proteins – to multiply. This provides a completely new perspective on the hen-egg problem of the first life. Our DNA contains …DNA · GermanyRead Article

New map of Milky Way in atomic hydrogen reveals its clumped 'flocculent' nature for first time

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Dr. Sukanya Chakrabarti, the Pei-Ling Chan Endowed Chair at The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH), a part of The University of Alabama System, has co-authored a paper that uses young stars to develop a more accurate map of the outer gas disk of the Milky Way galaxy.AstronomySee the Story

Federal Office - North Sea Warm as Never Before in Spring

50% Left coverage: 4 sources
The North and Baltic Sea have exceptionally high water temperatures this year. The entire North Sea is experiencing the warmest spring since the beginning of the evaluations in 1997.EuropeSee the Story

Radiation Balance: Imbalance Puzzles

Factor X: The Earth's radiation balance is getting more out of balance, because our planet absorbs more energy than it gives off. But this energy surplus grows faster than the models can understand, as climate researchers now report. Why this is so, they can only explain in part. It is all the more important to continue to closely monitor the Earth's energy balance and possible influencing factors – but that is exactly what is at risk. The plane…Read Article

A 6.3 magnitude earthquake hits central Colombia, with no casualties reported

40% Center coverage: 93 sources
A 6.3 magnitude earthquake struck central Colombia early Sunday, authorities said. No casualties were immediately reported. The quake hit 17 kilometers (10.5 miles) northeast of Paratebueno, a city about 116 miles southeast of the capital, Bogota. The U.S. Geological Service reported the quake hit at 8:08 a.m. (1308 GMT) at a depth of 10 kilometers (6.2 miles). The Colombian Geological Service reported additional tremors with magnitudes ranging from 4 to 4.6 occurred in the same area minutes later.Earthquake · ColombiaSee the Story

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