Alberta Clipper, Panhandle Hooker, and snow, snow, snow

An Alberta Clipper developed in Canada this week and quickly moved southeast toward the Great Lakes. Meanwhile, the chances for snow have been going up.

Carnivorous wolves have a sweet tooth: Lifeform of the week

Carnivorous wolves feeding on the nectar of flowers!? Yes! Scientists have seen and documented it for the first time. Read more about wolves here.

Solar superstorm in 664 BCE recorded in tree rings

Scientists have narrowed down the date of a solar superstorm that occurred some 2,600 years ago to 664 BCE, based on a spike in carbon-14 in ancient tree rings.

Rapid temperature rise for Middle East and North Africa?

A new study predicts areas of North Africa and the Middle East could experience a rapid temperature rise of up to 9 degrees Celsius (16 F) in the coming years.

Salmon, coming home after a century, are our lifeform of the week

Salmon are coming back to their ancestral homes after the demolition of four dams on the Klamath River, which flows along the California-Oregon border.

A mystery mollusk sea slug in the deep ocean

After 20 years of research, scientists have identified and named a new species of sea slug that lives in the deep ocean. They called it Bathydevius caudactylus.

New Pentagon UAP report prompts Senate hearing today

The DoD just released its new annual report on UAP, often called UFOs. The Pentagon UAP report covers 757 new cases, with 21 of them unexplained so far.

Camels are adapted to desert life: Lifeform of the week

Camels are incredible animals that can live without water for weeks. But they also have many other unique adaptations for desert life.

Snowball Earth missing link lies in rocks on Pikes Peak

Rocks atop Pikes Peak in Colorado provide evidence for the Snowball Earth theory, which says the entire globe was once covered in a sheet of ice.

Who moved this Skynet satellite thousands of miles? And why?

An old UK Skynet satellite should still be over East Africa. But instead it's now over the Pacific Ocean near western South America. Who moved it and why?