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Re: Science & Nature & History

Posted: December 27th, 2023, 8:37 am
by GaryCooper
Mae West Banned 12/271937: Mae West performs Adam & Eve skit that gets her banned from NBC radio.

Re: Science & Nature & History

Posted: December 28th, 2023, 7:48 am
by GaryCooper
President Nixon signed the Endangered Species Act of 1973 into law. It provided broad protection for threatened species of fish, wildlife, and plants.– 12/28/1973.

Re: Science & Nature & History

Posted: December 28th, 2023, 7:58 am
by GaryCooper
Our biggest health stories of 2023
Health channel editor Nicoletta Lanese looks back on some of our standout health stories from the past year.

https://www.livescience.com/health/medi ... SmartBrief

Re: Science & Nature & History

Posted: December 29th, 2023, 8:33 am
by GaryCooper
Editor's pick: The top space stories of 2023
The universe is rippling with a faint 'gravitational wave background' created by colliding black holes, huge international study suggests
News
By Jonas Enander published June 29, 2023


https://www.livescience.com/space/black ... SmartBrief

Re: Science & Nature & History

Posted: December 29th, 2023, 9:25 am
by GaryCooper
Saint Thomas Becket was murdered by four knights– 12/29/1170.

Re: Science & Nature & History

Posted: December 30th, 2023, 8:00 am
by GaryCooper

Re: Science & Nature & History

Posted: April 9th, 2024, 6:45 am
by GaryCooper
The best photos and videos of the April 8 total solar eclipse over North America

https://www.livescience.com/space/the-b ... SmartBrief

Re: Science & Nature & History

Posted: April 9th, 2024, 9:56 am
by Detective Jim McLeod
A history Trivial Pursuit quetion-

What woman was Time's Man Of The Year for 1952?
Queen Elizabeth II

Re: Science & Nature & History

Posted: May 16th, 2024, 7:40 am
by GaryCooper
Newfound 'glitch' in Einstein's relativity could rewrite the rules of the universe, study suggests


A strange "cosmic glitch" in gravity could explain the universe's weird behavior on the largest scales, researchers suggest.

First formulated by Albert Einstein in 1915, the theory of general relativity remains our best and most accurate understanding of how gravity works on medium to large scales.

Yet, zoom out even farther to view enormous groups of gravitationally bound galaxies interacting, and some inconsistencies appear to emerge. This suggests that gravity, which is theorized to be a constant across all times and scales, could actually become slightly weaker at cosmic distances.

>> https://www.livescience.com/physics-mat ... SmartBrief