Printed from https://www.damninteresting.com/curated-links/?before=84169

8 Ursae Minoris b: Scientists unlock mystery of planet that escaped death
bbc.com

South Koreans become a year or two younger as country changes system for counting ages
theguardian.com

Someone buried treasure and vanished. Archaeologists just found it 3,000 years later
miamiherald.com

Scientists Thrill at First Hints of Cosmic ‘Hum’ from Giant Gravitational Waves
scientificamerican.com

Coffee’s morning jolt isn’t just from caffeine
upi.com

The bathyscaph Trieste : technological and operational aspects, 1958-1961
archive.org • (see also)

Titanic tourist sub photos show wreckage being brought ashore
bbc.com

Cuttlefish camouflage gets complicated
arstechnica.com

200 years ago, the Milky Way’s central black hole briefly awoke
sciencenews.org

Teen Flying Drone Saves 2 Jeep Passengers Stranded in Flooded Sinkhole
people.com

Video: How to Brew Civil War Coffee with Sweet Potatoes [19:28]
youtube.com

Flies like blue objects because they mistake colour for food, scientists say
theguardian.com

The New York Times worried that publishing the Pentagon Papers would destroy the newspaper
theconversation.com

Recounting the History of Math’s Transcendental Numbers
quantamagazine.org

NASA Gets Amazing New Results Generating Oxygen on Mars
futurism.com

Video: The Dead Internet Theory [13:33]
youtube.com

Quantum computers could break the internet. Here’s how to save it
sciencenews.org

What do twin studies really say about identity and genetics?
aeon.co

‘Mind-boggling’ palm that flowers and fruits underground thrills scientists
theguardian.com

The forgotten history of highway photologs
technologyreview.com

There might be an ice giant planet hiding in our solar system
popsci.com

The Unexpected Rescuers Who Found Colombia’s Missing Children
nytimes.com

Chinese Workers Confront the Curse of 35
nytimes.com

‘A symbol of what humans shouldn’t be doing’: the new world of octopus farming
theguardian.com

This Ancient Maya City Was Hidden in the Jungle for More Than 1,000 Years
smithsonianmag.com

America’s Most Popular Drug Has a Puzzling Side Effect. We Finally Know Why.
theatlantic.com

‘What I Learned on a Titanic Sub Expedition’
nymag.com

Freud, the Antique Collector
newyorker.com

Physicists Have Just Found a Brand New Atomic Nucleus
sciencealert.com • (see also)

Germany is Building a Tiny Rover That Will Roam the Surface of Phobos
universetoday.com

Obesity Drugs Are Moving Way Past Ozempic
theatlantic.com • (see also)

Video: The Incredible Thai Cave Rescue [23:30]
youtube.com

How Plastics Are Poisoning Us
newyorker.com

120-year-old Cassius is pushing limit of crocodile longevity — and he’s got ‘years to come,’ expert says
livescience.com

How Hokusai’s Art Crashed Over the Modern World
nytimes.com

Pompeii archaeologists discover ‘pizza’ painting
bbc.com

CIA experiments, Mormon ravers and reformed racists: the untold history of MDMA
theguardian.com

Mars Lacks a Planet-Wide Magnetosphere, but it Does Have Pockets of Magnetism
universetoday.com

Scientists discover common ancestor to all complex life forms
zmescience.com

How Plants Trick Some Bugs Into Fighting For Them
inverse.com

The oldest book in the world is about taxing beer.
lithub.com

Ninth Dedekind number discovered: Scientists solve long-known problem in mathematics
phys.org

How the Navy Detected the Titan Implosion on a Secret Undersea Sensor Network
popularmechanics.com

New Zealand plans to wipe out every last rat, possum and stoat. Can the plan work?
bbc.com

Video: Deadly Mistake That Sank The Costa Concordia [1:27:18]
youtube.com

These ‘beatboxing’ orangutans may shed light on the evolution of human speech
sciencefocus.com

The digital future may rely on ultrafast optical electronics and computers
theconversation.com

Prigozhin Showed Russians That They Might Have a Choice
newyorker.com

The Bizarre, True Story of the World’s Greatest Living Art Thief
lithub.com

Forgotten Object du Jour: The Vinaigrette
messynessychic.com

Megalodons were warm-blooded, and it may have led to their demise
sciencefocus.com

As cells divide, they must copy all of their chromosomes once and only once, or chaos would ensue. How do they do it?
knowablemagazine.org

How Thomas Edison Tricked the Press Into Believing He’d Invented the Light Bulb
smithsonianmag.com

Magnetic bacteria provide clues for the early diversification of bacteria
phys.org

Antarctica’s mysterious Blood Falls aren’t made by minerals after all
newatlas.com

How George Washington Wrote His Farewell Address
smithsonianmag.com • (see also)

JWST Just Dropped Its First, Raw Images of Saturn
sciencealert.com

Dolphin moms use baby talk to call to their young, recordings show
phys.org

Video: Can this house slow down time? [15:18]
youtube.com

The Battle of the Beanfield – 1 June 1985
flashbak.com