Over the past five years, the galaxy's nucleus has gone from serene to surging with energetic swirls, suggesting the emergence of a gigantic black hole.
The galactic cores, containing huge black holes, could help explain how the universe developed into the complex cosmos it is today.
Join me down the rabbit hole of energy storage's future.
The Quest sank in 1962 after being crushed by ice...a familiar story for Shackleton's ships.
Ancient DNA recovered from 64 individuals whose remains sat underground for centuries is shedding light on their family lineages and exposure to disease.
From England to India, particulate matter in the air runs risks to human health.
A disruption of the solar system's heliosphere by an interstellar cloud could have severely impacted life on our planet, according to scientists.
As AI technology advances, scientists and illustrators are grappling with the future of visual communication.
The famously omnivorous fish probably found the monotreme too spiky to digest, researchers said.
The last galactic fling was billions of years later than previously thought, indicating our galaxy may have more surprises in store.
The annual Comedy Pet Photography Awards has announced their winners.
The massive bird was adapted for swimming underwater and may have gone extinct when lakes dried up.
The famous pharaoh Ramesses II was once entombed in the sarcophagus, which has now been identified by its hieroglyphics.
Beautiful frescoes, rudimentary doodles, and a pair of skeletons are the latest discoveries out of Pompeii's ongoing excavations.
Several factors are contributing to what could be a record season for the ocean-borne storms.
The nascent space telescope has collected plenty of data since it launched, and now has produced the largest images of space taken from space.
Thankfully it was, as eleven hours of simulated Bronze Age combat revealed.
Astronomers have managed to measure the spin of a supermassive black hole, which could help reveal how they grew in the universe.
A recent solar storm triggered auroras around the world, but as millions watched this celestial display, its effects were also seen at the bottom of the ocean.
Our closest cousins carried some of the same pathogens we did, many of which are still around today.
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