The World’s Largest Greenhouse Gas Capture Facility Just Went Online in Iceland
The world’s largest carbon dioxide capture facility has begun operations in Hellisheiði, Iceland, a pivotal milestone in the development of what is known as direct air capture (DAC), technologies that are aimed at scrubbing the atmosphere of excess carbon dioxide. Although a drastic reduction in the amount of human-based CO2
The Evidence for Planet Nine has been Strengthened by a New, More Detailed Simulation
A new, more expansive model of the solar system has yielded further evidence of the existence of the elusive Planet Nine, with the new, more detailed simulation strengthening the case for the presence of a large celestial body lurking the depths of space past the orbit of Neptune. In 2016,
This Scale Goes up to Six: The Case for Revising Hurricane Categories
A proposal to amend the current five-level scale used to measure the severity of hurricanes to include a sixth category for the most powerful of tropical cyclones has been put forward, as a method of improving the classification—and thus the communication of—the destructiveness of a given storm, especially as we
A Rift Between the DoD and Intelligence Community Is Forming Over the Proposed Kona Blue UAP Recovery Program
A “split” between the U.S. intelligence community and the Department of Defense appears to be growing after the proposal for a UAP crash/retrieval program called Kona Blue, made to the Department of Homeland Security in 2011 was unveiled in AARO’s Report on the Historical Record, according to investigative reporter Ross
Ninety-Five Percent of the Universe’s Mass Might Have Been Travelling Faster than the Speed of Light All Along
Two astrophysicists are proposing that the identity of the invisible source of the majority of the gravitational glue that holds galaxies together—otherwise known as dark matter—may be a hypothetical particle that travels faster than the speed of light that was first introduced over half a century ago. These superluminal particles, better
