Science Articles
Ocean's Deepest Depths May Hold Key to Oxygen Production and Extraterrestrial Life
A fascinating discovery in the darkest depths of the ocean has led researchers to uncover a process that might allow oxygen to be generated without sunlight. This breakthrough, made by placing sensors on the seafloor at depths of approximately 5 km between Hawaii and Mexico, challenges the long-standing belief that oxygen production occurs solely through photosynthesis. The sensors recorded rising oxygen levels, which researchers believe is the result of metal nodules on the seafloo
Ocean's Deepest Depths May Hold Key to Oxygen Production and Extraterrestrial Life
A fascinating discovery in the darkest depths of the ocean has led researchers to uncover a process that might allow oxygen to be generated without sunlight. This breakthrough, made by placing sensors on the seafloor at depths of approximately 5 km between Hawaii and Mexico, challenges the long-standing belief that oxygen production occurs solely through photosynthesis. The sensors recorded rising oxygen levels, which researchers believe is the result of metal nodules on the seafloo
Construction of World’s Largest Telescope Dome Progresses in Chile
The Extremely Large Telescope (ELT), set to become the world's largest visible- and infrared-light telescope, is taking shape at its construction site atop Cerro Armazones in Chile's Atacama Desert. Managed by the European Southern Observatory (ESO), the ELT is expected to revolutionize astronomical research upon its completion, targeted for 2028. The telescope's dome, which spans an impressive 305 feet in diameter and rises 263 feet in height, has made significant progr
Construction of World’s Largest Telescope Dome Progresses in Chile
The Extremely Large Telescope (ELT), set to become the world's largest visible- and infrared-light telescope, is taking shape at its construction site atop Cerro Armazones in Chile's Atacama Desert. Managed by the European Southern Observatory (ESO), the ELT is expected to revolutionize astronomical research upon its completion, targeted for 2028. The telescope's dome, which spans an impressive 305 feet in diameter and rises 263 feet in height, has made significant progr







