Google Alert - Science

	Science As-it-happens update ⋅ August 27, 2019
	NEWS
	The New York Times A Raft of Floating Rock Stuns Sailors. But Can It Save the Reef? The New York Times MELBOURNE, Australia — The first thing the sailors noticed was the smell of sulfur. Then, Larissa Brill and Michael Hoult, a couple sailing in the southwestern Pacific Ocean, saw it: A floating mass of volcanic rocks, with some boulders as large as basketballs, ... Flag as irrelevant
	Gizmodo Secretive US Air Force Spaceplane Breaks Record With 719 Straight Days in Orbit Gizmodo The U.S. Air Force's Boeing X-37B spaceplane broke a record yesterday for the most amount of time in orbit around the Earth. But we still don't know when the uncrewed plane is going to land or even what it's doing up there. All of the details about the X-37B ... Flag as irrelevant
	Phys.Org Skin creams aren't what we thought they were Phys.Org Anyone who has gone through the stress and discomfort of raw, irritated skin knows the relief that comes with slathering on a creamy lotion. Topical creams generally contain a few standard ingredients, but manufacturers know little about how these ... Flag as irrelevant
	International Business Times NASA Photo Shows The Word 'ET' Scribbled On Mars Surface International Business Times UFO enthusiasts claimed to have spotted alien graffiti on the surface of Mars through one of NASA's satellite photos. They claimed that the letters "E" and "T" were etched on the Martian surface. The image where the strange markings were spotted was taken ... Flag as irrelevant
	Earth.com New understanding of water molecules may help to control ice formation Earth.com In an attempt to better understand the differences in ice formation on various surfaces, researchers have discovered that the arrangement of surface atoms on water molecules are the key. This revelation may ultimately improve weather forecasts and help to ... Flag as irrelevant
	Earth.com Climate change has altered CO2 absorption along the West Antarctic Peninsula Earth.com Researchers from Rutgers University, New Brunswick have found that carbon absorption in the Southern Ocean off the West Antarctic Peninsula has been drastically altered by climate change, which could ultimately have a global impact. Presently, the ... Flag as irrelevant
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