Tourists were treated to the rare sight of blood-red rainwater flowing down a cliff to the beach on Hormuz Island last week ...
It is commonly assumed that as forest ecosystems age, they accumulate and store (sequester) more carbon. A study based at the ...
15h
ZME Science on MSNWhat’s Behind the ‘Blood Rain’ That Turned This Iranian Shoreline CrimsonLast week, beachgoers off an Iranian island were met by an eerie sight. The sand turned bright red as if the shoreline was ...
IISc’s Aloke Kumar has led groundbreaking research around space habitation. In 2020, his lab developed ‘space bricks’ using ...
The Blue Ghost spacecraft, named for a species of firefly, took eclipse chasing to new heights. Not only did it see the Earth block the Sun from an unexplored location on the Moon, but the lander fell ...
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IFLScience on MSNTourists Watch As The Sea Turns Blood Red On The Iranian Island Of HormuzThe video, which has amassed over 1 million likes on Instagram, shows a beach on Hormuz Island, Iran, named Red Beach for fairly obvious reasons. The video, posted by a tour guide on the island, shows ...
The 20-kilowatt SLOWPOKE-2 research reactor at the International Centre for Environmental and Nuclear Sciences (ICENS) at The ...
Researchers have demonstrated a technique for successfully encapsulating bacteria that can then be stored and applied to plants to improve plant growth and protect against pests and pathogens. The ...
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IFLScience on MSNSeeds Discovered In Natural “Time Capsules” In South Africa Can Still Grow After 130 YearsIt's hoped these naturally occurring seed banks could be used to restore one of the country's most iconic plant ecosystems.
Illustration by study coauthor Jennifer Kalejs shows synthesis of ecosystem changes over successional time. Image courtesy: Jennifer KalejsStudy ...
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Underground seed banks in South Africa that date back over 130 years have been found to contain fynbos seeds that are alive. These seed banks are natural storage areas in the soil where certain plants ...
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has uncharacteristically been working with nature instead of bulldozing it into submission. Will this enlightened approach prevail?
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