Close Menu
GT NewsGT News

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    Turkey inflict third straight loss on World Cup hosts USA

    June 7, 2025

    Disney says parks generate U.S. economic impact of $67 billion each year

    June 7, 2025

    California death row inmate killed in alleged beatdown by more than 30 fellow prisoners

    June 7, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    GT NewsGT News
    • Home
    • Trends
    • U.S
    • World
    • Business
    • Technology
    • Entertainment
    • Sports
    • Science
    • Health
    GT NewsGT News
    Home » Science news this week: ‘Cosmic tornadoes’ and a surprise from ancient Egypt’s pyramids
    Science

    Science news this week: ‘Cosmic tornadoes’ and a surprise from ancient Egypt’s pyramids

    LuckyBy LuckyMarch 29, 2025No Comments7 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit Telegram Email
    Science news this week: ‘Cosmic tornadoes’ and a surprise from ancient Egypt’s pyramids
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    It has been an extraordinary week for Skyvchers, which is marked by the mysterious sky spiral, northern lights and, of course, long -awaited solar eclipse of this morning.

    On Monday (March 24), a huge vortex of light was seen floating in the night sky in Europe. But while many people speculated that it was the work of aliens, The ether light show was actually caused by a dying spacex rocketWhich was preparing to crashed back to Earth after giving “secret cargo” in the orbit around our planet.

    Aurorus also burnt the sky After a large hole in the Sun’s atmosphere, this week many North America states sent streams of particles charged to the Earth, making a moderate geo -chromatic storm.

    But the main program of this week (29 March) has been a partial solar eclipse today. between 4:50 AM and 8:43 AM EDTThe Moon will rol down in front of the sun, partially obscure it as if a large cut from our nearest star. The exact time varies by place, and eclipse Only 13 will appear in American statesMost in the Northeast.

    NASA has released a map Where to show this and when to see the eclipse, and if you can’t see it from your place, you can do it Watch the event onlineIf the eclipse you live, the eclipse appears, it is important to wear appropriate safety glasses When you see it, looking at a partial solar eclipse directly can harm your eyes.

    Ancient pyramids receive the title of new surprise

    This depiction of a face is from one of the wooden coffins in the tombbo. (Image Credit: Photo Etiquette of Tombbo Archaeological Project)

    Archaeologists for a long time believed that the ancient pyramids of Egypt and Sudan were reserved for the highest areas of the society. But the new research from a site called Tombos, which was now established by the Egyptians in Sudan after Nubia’s conquest, inspired some archaeologists to question this theory.

    The rich individuals were buried in tombs with a small pyramid built on top of them. However, analysis of the bones of 110 skeletons found on these buried sites suggest that many people buried in these pyramids demonstrated the significant amounts of heavy labor-an unpredictable activity for those time-state persons. As a result, researchers concluded that Lower class laborers can be buried with elite In these famous ancient structures.

    Take the world’s most attractive discoveries directly to your inbox.

    Search for more archaeological news

    -Tumco-Tolita Gold Figure: A 2,000-year-old statue with a ‘fancy nose jewelery’ from a missing South American culture

    -Most teenage girls were found in the grave of a bronze era in Türkiye.

    —The Hectional ‘800 iron era artifacts were mysteriously burnt and buried in the region of Britain

    Small secrets of life

    A woman's silhouette is falling down her dog with sunset in the background

    We know that animals have their own complex communication system. But can they understand what we are saying? (Image Credit: Debibishop through Getty Image)

    Many pets owners claim that their dear friends can understand at least some human language. We are rapidly learning about equality between the communication styles of animals and humans – but what they really can do Learn to speak our language,

    Surmerates ancient biologists

    A rendering of prototaxites as it can be seen during the early Davonian period, about 400 million years

    A painting that looks like prototaxites 400 million years ago. (Image Credit: Mary Parish, Painting by National Museum of Natural History.)

    Scientists have discovered that a bizarre ancient life-form, once a type of fungus, was considered, A completely unknown branch of life tree can be related to a completely unknown branch,

    Creature PrototoxytesHe lived about 420 million to 375 million years ago and branched, with a tights of cylindrical tree. They are considered the first huge organism to grow on the ground by many, which reaches 26 feet (8 m) and 3 feet (1 m) diameter in height.

    Previous chemical analysis has shown that the possibility of these organisms is fed up with dead and decayed organisms, such as many fungi today. However, new research has shown that the internal structure of the organism today we are very different from anything seen in modern fungi.

    What is more, its cells do not appear in a basic construction block of fungi cell walls and a hallmark of the fungal kingdom. Instead, they contain the same chemicals similar to Woody Lignin which are found in the bark and stems of plants. Thus, researchers concluded that these strange creatures may belong to the already identified branch of the tree of life.

    Search for more life on earth news

    —Centists thought that the shark did not make a voice – until this accidental discovery

    —Sentists discover a new 15 million year old fish with fossil food inside their stomach

    – ‘Cactivally protected’ Ginmoras claws from Mongolia revealed strange development in dinosaurs

    This week also in science news

    -Curant AI model is a ‘dead end’ for human-level intelligence, scientists agree

    -Clent X Chromosome Jean ‘Revican’ in older women, perhaps enhancing the power of the brain, finds a study

    ,Why modern humans have smaller faces than Neanderthal and Chimpanzee

    -Earlier, a series of volcanoes seen is hidden near Cook Islands

    Science headlines

    A red mass of radiated gas rotates through space

    A color image of the newly discovered Black Hole Light Eco candidate, which could be one of the largest ever. (Image Credit: Julian Shapiro, Chiloscope T1)

    Between taking classes and considering the entry of college, high-school junior Julian cosmopo is an independent astronomer with a keen interest in supernova remains and planets. However, in his discovery of finding debris from the explosive stars, Shapiro came even more fantastic: The ghost of a long lost black hole for a long time is almost double the width of Milky Way.

    Long time after the existence of the black hole exit, gas clouds that glow them with the remaining radiation, such as the fumes of smoke rising from an extinguished flame. These cosmic ghosts are known as “Light Ecoz”, and it is a resonance that Shapiro saw shifting through data from dark energy camera via data Cero toololo inter-American observatory in Chile.

    According to the calculation of Shapiro, the light resonance measures about 150,000 to 250,000 light-year in diameter-between 1.5 and two times the width of our entire galaxy. If they are estimated, the search can mark the largest light resonance of such.

    “It was a real surprise to stumble at it,” Shapiro told Live Science.

    Something for the weekend

    If you are looking for some time to read over the weekend, there are some of the best reads, book parts and interviews published here this week.

    ,‘We will fight for him’: Author John Green met Henry Rider, who is a young tuberculosis patient with drug-resistant disease

    ,Scientists unveiled new types of ‘Time Crystals’ that defines our traditional understanding of time and speed

    ,Brain aging gets dramatically intensified around the age of 44 years – can the dose of ketone help?

    Science in paintings

    A tornar

    Image of Herbig-Haro 49/50 by NASA’s James Web Space Telescope. (Image Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STSCI)

    NASA’s James Web Space Telescope snatched a magnificent image of a newborn out of a newborn star, which has been dubbed by a dub. Cosmic tornado,

    About 625 light-year outfits from the Earth in the constellation chamelane are known as a herbig-haro object. These objects occur when the ionized gas jets are removed from the newborn stars and collide with the surrounding intersteler material.

    It was specifically discovered in the herbig-Haro Object 2006, but never seen in such great expansion.


    Want more science news? Follow us Live Science WhatsApp Channel They are for the latest discoveries. This is the best way to go to our expert reporting, but we are also if you do not use WhatsApp Facebook, X (East Twitter), Menu, Instagram, Tikokok, Blue sky And Linkedin,

    ancient cosmic Egypts News Pyramids science surprise tornadoes week
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Previous ArticleMatthew McConaughey in celebratory mood as mom Kay becomes cover girl at 93
    Next Article The first Nvidia RTX 5090 laptop benchmarks have emerged
    Lucky
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Health

    Eat The Rainbow: Diverse Flavonoid-Rich Foods May Help You Live Longer, New Study Reveals | Health News

    June 7, 2025
    Sports

    Taiwan Open athletics: Men’s 4x100m relay team gets it right after their DQ at Asian C’ships; Jyothi goes sub-13 once again | Sport-others News

    June 7, 2025
    Science

    Inside the Secret Meeting Where Mathematicians Struggled to Outsmart AI

    June 7, 2025
    Add A Comment
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Top Posts

    Stability trend for private markets to see in 2025

    February 21, 2025971 Views

    Appeals court allows Trump to enforce ban on DEI programs for now

    March 14, 2025943 Views

    My mom says these Sony headphones (down to $38) are the best gift I’ve given her

    February 21, 2025886 Views
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • YouTube
    • TikTok
    • WhatsApp
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • Reddit
    • Telegram
    • Tumblr
    • Threads
    Latest Reviews

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest tech news from FooBar about tech, design and biz.

    Most Popular

    Stability trend for private markets to see in 2025

    February 21, 2025971 Views

    Appeals court allows Trump to enforce ban on DEI programs for now

    March 14, 2025943 Views

    My mom says these Sony headphones (down to $38) are the best gift I’ve given her

    February 21, 2025886 Views
    Our Picks

    Turkey inflict third straight loss on World Cup hosts USA

    June 7, 2025

    Disney says parks generate U.S. economic impact of $67 billion each year

    June 7, 2025

    California death row inmate killed in alleged beatdown by more than 30 fellow prisoners

    June 7, 2025

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest YouTube Tumblr Reddit Telegram
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Disclaimer
    © .2025 gtnews.site Designed by Pro

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.