Konsume
Interval Day Week Month
Author Profile Past 90 Days 135 stories 1 Publishers

life signs

No author bio on file yet.

Social profiles not yet on file.
life signs's Coverage
Buzz
Media Coverage
World View

Beat Reporting
Category Articles Share
Environment 67
Technology_Internet 34
Health_Medical_Pharma 10
Hospitality_Recreation 8
Other_ 6
Disaster_Accident 4
Religion_Belief 2
Entertainment_Culture 1
Human Interest 1
Weather 1

Researchers picked oyster, mussel and cockle shells off Irish beaches, crushed the 3 kinds of shell into grains, and dropped them into water carrying rare earth metals at concentrations similar to badly polluted industrial runoff. The oyster grains took up as much as roughly 1.5 grams of metal for every gram of shell.

2026-09-11 — spacedaily.com


Tanzania’s Ol Doinyo Lengai is the only active volcano known to erupt natrocarbonatite, the coolest lava on Earth: it flows at roughly 500–590°C, against 1,100°C or more for Hawaiian basalt. Fresh flows look black or dark brown in daylight, then react with rain and atmospheric moisture until the mountainside turns chalk-white—as though someone spilled milk over the lava.

2026-09-10 — spacedaily.com


A Mother Jones reporter put a gallon of water behind every California almond in 2014, and when the Pacific Institute checked the claim against USDA yields and UC Davis irrigation data, the real number came in even higher, 1.6 to 1.7 gallons a kernel, so the argument had to move somewhere else

2026-09-10 — spacedaily.com


Germany set up 75 insect traps across the country, sequenced roughly four billion fragments of DNA from what they caught, and identified 10,803 species, while statistical modeling suggests the samples already captured evidence of roughly 32,000, most still unidentified for lack of a reference DNA barcod

2026-09-10 — spacedaily.com


Only two northern white rhinos are left, a mother and daughter who cannot carry a calf, and after 39 laboratory embryos and six transfers into surrogate mothers not one of the attempts has held

2026-09-09 — spacedaily.com


Wind turbines across the United States kill an estimated 234,000 birds a year. Window glass kills about 599 million, which is to say the country's windows account for more dead birds in one day than every turbine standing in it accounts for in seven years.

2026-09-09 — spacedaily.com


Researchers placed 650 geophones along Yellowstone's roads and sent a vibrating truck to 110 different spots to deliberately shake America's most-visited supervolcano, and the echoes revealed a layer 2.4 miles down that is roughly 86 percent solid rock.

2026-09-09 — spacedaily.com


French, Russian, and German researchers thawed sediment from nine sites of Siberian and Kamchatkan permafrost and revived thirteen previously undescribed viruses, the oldest of them from ground beneath a Yakutian lake bed dated to more than 48,500 years, and the reason every one of the thirteen can infect nothing but amoebae is a decision the team made before the first sample went into the dish

2026-09-09 — spacedaily.com


Physicist Bhupal Dev at Washington University used the debris from GW170817 — the 2017 neutron star merger — to squeeze new limits on axion-like particles, treating the hot post-collision remnant as a natural forge for dark-matter candidates

2026-09-09 — spacedaily.com


One hydrophone sitting 891 meters down in Monterey Canyon, wired to shore by 52 kilometers of cable, recorded 2,111 days out of 2,192 between July 2015 and June 2021, and humpback song climbed from 34 percent of days to 76 while blue whale song fell away after a marine heat wave.

2026-09-09 — spacedaily.com

Execution: 0.39 Seconds. 65.6 mb used.