Bear tracked and killed after scratching Arriola resident
Enlargephoto Sam Green/The Journal A black bear with a silver colored back climbs the rocks above the Dolores River in this file photo. A bear in the Arriola area was euthanized Friday after it scratched a homeowner, reported Colorado Parks and Wildlife.In a brazen effort to reach dog food, the juvenile bear reportedly entered a kennel occupied by dogs at a residence on County Road 21 about 11 a.m.“The homeowner attempted to pull out the dogs, and the bear swiped, causing a minor scratch o..>> view originalKatharine The Great White Shark Is Possibly Pregnant
Katharine the great white shark is possibly pregnant, marine experts suspect. The animal is expected to return to Florida as per data from the satellite transmitter attached to it. ( OCEARCH | R. Snow ) Katharine, the great white shark, is returning to Florida and is possibly pregnant. In case that is true, Katharine is expected to give birth to about four to 14 pups, and each would measure approximately 4.5 feet in length. "They come out, and they're on their own," says Chris..>> view originalRosetta Finds Building Blocks Of Life In Comet 67P's Fuzzy Halo
The theory of panspermia posits that life on Earth may have been seeded by meteorites and comets carrying hardy spores of microorganisms. This possibility is what makes studying comets such an exciting area of research for scientists seeking to understand the origin of life on our planet and the evolution of the solar system.Now, a new study, based on data gathered by instruments on board the European Space Agency’s (ESA) Rosetta spacecraft — which is currently following the comet 67P/Churyumov-..>> view originalZion National Park Was Shaped By A Massive Landslide 4800 Years Ago
Zion National Park Was Shaped By A Massive Landslide 4,800 Years Ago A University of Utah study suggests that Zion National Park was shaped by a massive landslide that took place approximately 4,800 years ago. By Tyler MacDonald | May 30, 2016 02:28 PM EDT A University of Utah study suggests that Zion National Park was shaped by a massive landslide that took place approximately 4,800 years ago. (Photo : Getty Images) The floor of Zion National Park was created due to the damming of the Virgi..>> view originalA Close Encounter for Earth and Mars
Photo A view of Mars from NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope taken on May 12, 2016, when the red planet was 50 million miles from Earth. Credit NASA, ESA, the Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA), J. Bell (ASU) and M. Wolff (Space Science Institute) On Monday night, Earth and Mars will become cosmically cozy. The two will be at their closest in more than a decade, separated by just 47 million miles.Normally, Mars is about 140 million miles from Earth on average, but that gap ca..>> view originalSchrödinger's cat now has a playmate
Schrödinger’s cat is something many of us have heard of, but perhaps fewer actually understand.The idea was first dreamed up by an Austrian physicist, Erwin Schrödinger, who wanted to illustrate the mind-bending nature of quantum mechanics. He created a thought experiment in this world to illustrate the point, which would allow a cat to be both dead and alive in a box at the same time.Now, scientists have added another box. And another cat. And the first cat being dead and alive simultaneously ..>> view originalAntarctic Ocean Climate Change Mystery Could Be Explained By Deep, Old Water
Antarctic Ocean Climate Change Mystery Could Be Explained By Deep, Old Water A new study suggests that the Antarctic Ocean has remained unaffected by climate change and global warming due to deep, old water that is continually pulled to the surface. By Tyler MacDonald | May 30, 2016 05:43 PM EDT A new study suggests that the Antarctic Ocean has remained unaffected by climate change and global warming due to deep, old water that is continually pulled to the surface. (Photo : Getty Images) A n..>> view originalBleaching Kills Third of Coral in Great Barrier Reef's North
Mass bleaching has killed more than a third of the coral in the northern and central parts of Australia's Great Barrier Reef, though corals to the south have escaped with little damage, scientists said on Monday. Researchers who conducted months of aerial and underwater surveys of the 2,300-kilometer (1,400-mile) reef off Australia's east coast found that around 35 percent of the coral in the northern and central sections of the reef are dead or dying, said Terry Hughes, director of the ARC ..>> view original
Tuesday, May 31, 2016
Bear tracked and killed after scratching Arriola resident and other top stories.
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