The treasured 'eternal snow' on this tropical island is about to disappear forever

Related stories

NPR Health·4h ago

How unarmed 911 teams are reshaping public safety in nearly 100 cities

Programs that send mental health workers out to 911 calls instead of police have grown in recent years. But doing them right is a challenge.

BBC Science·7h ago

Space museum launched by Britain's first astronaut

Helen Sharman officially opened the John Dulcamara Space Flight Museum at Grizedale Observatory.

BBC Science·9h ago

Girl's out-of-this-world question for Tim Peake

Marjorie, 6, had a BIG question for astronaut Tim Peake ahead of his visit to Lincoln

Science Daily·10h ago

Scientists discovered two bizarre new sea spiders that are “nightmare fuel”

Scientists discovered two strange new sea spider species in the Salish Sea, including a hairy-legged, red-eyed species that can groom itself with comb-like appendages. Another is frequently covered in tiny parasites, and researchers say many more undiscovered sea spiders may still be hiding in the region.

Science Daily·10h ago

This “rare” autism-linked genetic disorder may be far more common than scientists thought

A major analysis suggests Phelan-McDermid syndrome, a genetic disorder closely linked to autism, may affect about 1 in 7,300 people and more than 45,000 Americans. Researchers warn that thousands of cases may remain hidden because genetic testing is often not performed, even as targeted treatments move into clinical trials.

Science Daily·11h ago

CERN has begun disconnecting the Large Hadron Collider

CERN has started replacing some of the Large Hadron Collider’s most important magnets as part of its High-Luminosity upgrade. The new superconducting magnets will produce fields about 40% stronger, allowing particle beams to be squeezed more tightly before they collide. That should create far more collisions for the ATLAS and CMS experiments to analyze, giving physicists a much larger window into the fundamental workings of the universe.