Discover Magazine on MSN
Asteroid Ryugu Was Once Packed with Water, Offering Clues on Earth's Habitability
Learn how fragments from asteroid Ryugu provide evidence of water flowing within asteroids formed in the early Solar System.
Learn about an ancient crocodilian creature nicknamed "Elton," whose skeleton has revealed new insights on distant relatives ...
Discover Magazine on MSN
Spiders Will Hunt in Groups and Share Meals if They Have Enlarged Brain Structures
Learn why a tiny fraction of spiders live in groups rather than go alone, showing social behaviors that may be linked with ...
Discover Magazine on MSN
Mosquitoes Can Smell When Someone's Had a Beer, and Even Prefer Beer-Drinkers' Blood
Learn why mosquitoes flock to people who drink beer and what other factors attract the pesky bloodsuckers.
Discover Magazine on MSN
Potential Biosignatures on Mars May Reflect Ancient Life in Mineral-Rich Rocks
Learn about the discovery of potential biosignatures within sedimentary rocks on Mars, which may represent signs of ancient ...
Discover Magazine on MSN
The Smallest Motors in History Can Fit Inside a Strand of Hair
Learn how the smallest motors in history could soon make a splash in healthcare thanks to microscopic gears that are powered ...
Discover Magazine on MSN
The Moon Is Moving Farther From Earth Each Year, and Tides Are the Reason
Learn more about tides and tidal bulge, and how they’re contributing to the moon drifting away.
Aristotle had one of the first important scientific theories and was the one who found out the world is round.
Discover Magazine on MSN
Mars’ Mantle Is Like Rocky Road Ice Cream and Offers a Glimpse to Its Ancient Past
Learn how Mars' mantle differs from Earth's and why it seismic signatures of marsquakes act like a time capsule into its past ...
Discover Magazine on MSN
Uranus's Moons: All 29 Orbit on Their Sides at a Tilt, and Have Mysterious Features
Uranus's moons — what is unique about each moon and why do they orbit at a tilt?
Discover Magazine on MSN
JWST Helps Examine Atmosphere of Exoplanet 40 Light Years Away and in the Goldilocks Zone
Learn more about the planet that's 40 light-years away and resides within a Goldilocks Zone.
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