Discover Magazine-The Sciences

“Rivers in the Sky fuel devastating floods-but may be more predictable than expected.”

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents. Accessed on 16 April 2026, 2215 UTC.

https://www.discovermagazine.com/category/science/the-sciences

Please check URL or scroll down to read your selections. Thanks for joining us today.

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

The Sciences

Vertebrae of Bicharracosaurus prepared at the Egidio Feruglio Paleontological Museum in Trelew, Argentina

155-Million-Year-Old Dinosaur May Be the First Jurassic Brachiosaurid Found in South America

Flooding in the streets of Lisbon, Portugal during the December 2022 floods

Rivers in the Sky Fuel Devastating Floods – but May Be More Predictable Than Expected

Illustration of a planetary parade, where all planets align in formation

How To See Mercury, Mars, Saturn, and Neptune’s Planetary Parade This April 2026

An illustration of the carnivorous dinosaur Ptychotherates bucculentus.

A “Uniquely Sucky Specimen,” This Smashed 205-Million-Year-Old Skull Demonstrates Early Dinosaur Diversity

Desert region of the Middle Awash study area

Ethiopia’s Afar Rift Reveals How Humans Lived — and Died — 100,000 Years Ago

a silhouette of a person watching a meteor shower, an example of the Lyrid meteor shower

The Lyrid Meteor Shower Is About to Peak — How to Catch the First Notable Spring Shower of 2026

Illustration of a DNA strand or sequence, showing the potential for mutation

Ancient DNA Shows That Human Evolution Never Slowed Down — It Sped Up After Farming

Carnian Pluvial Event rain clouds

The Carnian Pluvial Event Was Way More Than Just 2 Million Years of Rainfall

An illustration of an extinct giant echidna.

An Extinct Giant Echidna Roamed Ice Age Victoria, Filling a Huge Gap in its Australian Range

Ancient Roman theatre in Cartagena, Spain, providing historical context for Roman murals and painting techniques

2,000-Year-Old Roman Murals Reveal a Surprisingly Advanced Painting Technique

Illustration of a giant star, or a red giant

Starquakes Reveal Hidden Magnetic Fields in Red Giants, Tracing Stars’ Earlier Lives

skeletons in an archeological grave site

Ancient DNA Reveals Family Was Not Always About Blood and May Redefine Kinship

Discover Magazine-The Sciences

“How big was Tyrannosaurus Rex? They may have been larger than fossil evidence suggests.”

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents. Accessed on 26 October 2025, 2155 UTC.

Content and Source: “Discover Magazine-The Sciences.”

URL–https://www.discovermagazine.com/category/science/the-sciences

Please check URL or scroll down to read your selections. Thanks for joining us today.

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

The Sciences

how big is the tyrannosaurs rex

How Big Was the Tyrannosaurus rex? They May Have Been Larger Than Fossil Evidence Suggests

Andean Condor with wings stretched out

An Unexpectedly Large Vulture Soared Over South America 13,000 Years Ago

full beaver supermoon

November’s Beaver Supermoon Will Be the Brightest of 2025 and Part of a Supermoon Parade

Brain-wide map showing 75,000 analysed neurons

A Complete Brain Activity Map Now Exists, Giving us Insight to How We Make Decisions

fossilized hoof with hand

Mummy Dinosaurs Now Shrouded in Clay Had Hooves like Horses and Long Duck Bills

comet blazing through space

Spot Two Comets at Once as Lemmon and SWAN Soar Across Our Skies This Week

skull variations across species

Early Humans Outsprinted Other Apes in Evolution, Growing a Larger Brain at a Faster Rate

the louvre museum

These Priceless Crown Jewels Were Stolen From the Louvre Museum — But They Aren’t the First

Anchisaurus dinosaur

230-Million-Year-Old Headless Fossil in Argentina Is One of the World’s Oldest Dinosaurs

Ardipithecus ramidus skull in a museum exhibit

4.4-Million-Year-Old Ankle Holds Clues to How Our Ancient Ancestors Walked

Taftan Volcano

Taftan Volcano May Be Waking Up After a 700,000-Year Slumber

Two black holes colliding and causing ripples

Colliding Black Holes Emitted a Massive Ringing, Confirming Predictions from Hawking and Einstein

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