Live Science Newsletter

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“Newly discovered bus-sized asteroid will zoom past Earth today.”

Views expressed in this science, space, and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.  Accessed on 03 September 2025, 1610 UTC.

Content and Source:  “Live Science Newsletter.”

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Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.com).

Created for kh6jrm@gmail.com | Web Version
September 3, 2025
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Top Science News

Live Science
Newly discovered bus-size asteroid will zoom close past Earth today — and will not return for exactly 100 years
Asteroid 2025 QV5, which was first spotted in late August, will make a close approach to Earth on Wednesday (Sept. 3). It will not get this near to us again until Sept. 4, 2125.
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History & Archaeology

Live Science
1,000-year-old ‘king’ game piece with a distinctive hairstyle is ‘as close as we will ever get to a portrait of a Viking’
A unique game piece from Norway that was crafted during the time of Harald Bluetooth may depict a Viking king.
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Natural Disasters

Live Science
See what would happen to Tokyo if Mount Fuji erupted ‘without any warning’ in new AI-generated video
Japanese government officials have released an AI video to show just how devastating an eruption at Mount Fuji could be. But don’t worry, the dormant volcano is currently not at risk of blowing.
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Space

Live Science
Dozens of mysterious blobs discovered inside Mars may be the remnants of ‘failed planets’
“Marsquake” data collected by NASA’s InSight lander have revealed dozens of mysterious blobs within the Red Planet’s mantle. The structures may have been left by powerful impacts up to 4.5 billion years ago.
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Technology

Live Science
‘Extremely alarming’: ChatGPT and Gemini respond to high-risk questions about suicide — including details around methods
Researchers have found that OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Google’s Gemini and Anthropic’s Claude can give direct responses to “high-risk” questions about suicide. In Live Science’s testing, ChatGPT and Gemini responded to even more extreme questions.
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Daily Quiz

Archaeologists recently found an ancient jawbone that could expand our understanding of human history. How old was it?
(Learn the answer here.)
Vote 500,000 years old
Vote 1.2 million years old
Vote 1.8 million years old
Vote 2.5 million years old

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