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Physicists can’t explain mysterious radio wave emissions in Antarctica
ANITA was placed in Antarctica because there is little chance of interference from other signals. To capture the emission signals, the balloon-borne radio detector is sent to fly over stretches of ice, capturing what are called ice showers. Credit: Stephanie Wissel / Penn State
Equipped head-to-toe in dry suits - divers researching below the waves are tethered to a team above the ice to make sure they don’t lose the hole to get back. | ITV National News ...
Looking to escape? Here’s a recent trip a local reader took to explore Argentina and Antarctica. Check it out, then find more ...
Space.com on MSN7d
Satellite images show a dramatic decline in Antarctica's emperor penguin population — and it's happening faster than we thought (photos)Using satellite images to survey colonies across the Antarctic Peninsula, the Weddell Sea and the Bellingshausen Sea, BAS ...
The population of emperor penguins in one part of Antarctica appears to be declining faster than previously thought, according to a new analysis of satellite imagery released June 10.
Scientists discover a new species of Antarctic dragonfish, isolated for 780,000 years, vulnerable to global warming and ...
The Daily Galaxy on MSN22h
Scientists Stunned by Antarctica’s ‘Wound’ Spilling a ‘Blood-Red’ WaterfallThe strange and captivating Blood Falls of Antarctica have long been a source of intrigue for scientists and explorers alike.
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