“Pectoral with coins:  ‘One of the most intricate pieces of gold jewelry to survive from mid-sixth century.'”

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Accessed on 30 November 2025, 1336 UTC.

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Created for kh6jrm@gmail.com | Web Version November 30, 2025 CONNECT WITH LIVESCIENCE SIGN UP ⋅   SHARE Sunday science From amazing animals to the wonders of space, here’s this week’s selection of hidden gems you might have missed. Astonishing artifacts Pectoral with coins: ‘One of the most intricate pieces of gold jewelry to survive from the mid-sixth century’ This sixth-century pectoral comprises 14 Byzantine gold coins and a gold disc gathered over two centuries. Read More Space photo of the week Giant ‘diamond ring’ sparkles 4,500 light-years away in the Cygnus constellation NASA’s SOFIA observatory captured a rare image of a glowing gas ring in Cygnus X — a vast star-forming region 4,500 light-years away. Read More Diagnostic dilemma A man’s muscles looked strangely deformed. Doctors found they were leaking calcium into his blood. A man showed up to the hospital with vomiting, weakness, failing kidneys and sky-high calcium. The culprit was a muscle-enhancing oil he injected into his chest and arms years ago. Read More Earth from space Twin tornadoes tear perfectly parallel tracks through Mississippi during deadly ‘superstorm’ A satellite photo from March shows a pair of parallel tornado tracks in Mississippi, leftover from a deadly storm system that spawned over 100 twisters in more than a dozen U.S. states. Read More In science history this week Iconic ‘Lucy’ fossil discovered, transforming our understanding of human evolution — Nov. 24, 1974 On an expedition in the Awash Valley in Ethiopia, two anthropologists uncovered the bones of a 3.2 million-year-old human ancestor. The iconic “Lucy” fossil would reveal much about our species’ tangled family tree. Read more Astronomy graduate student Jocelyn Bell Burnell discovers a signal of ‘little green men,’ but her adviser gets the Nobel Prize — Nov. 28, 1967 Astronomer Jocelyn Bell Burnell detected a strange signal from outer space that would lead to the discovery of the radio pulsar. The signal, once described as coming from “little green men,” would earn her adviser the Nobel Prize in physics in 1974. Read more Feed your curiosity: Sign up to our other newsletters for the latest discoveries, mind-bending mysteries and expert insight from Live Science. Sign Up Follow LiveScience Contact Us: Feedback | Advertise Sign Up | Update Profile | Unsubscribe Privacy Policy | Cookies Policy | Terms and Conditions Future US LLC © Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY, 10036