When a giant asteroid hit Earth around 66 million years ago, it created a massive disaster that wiped out the dinosaurs. But somehow, many mammals survived, and scientists have some ideas why. Unlike ...

There are still some places on Earth that remain a total mystery, and we’re not even sure if they really exist! For example, there's the legendary city of Atlantis, which people have been searching ...

Since its discovery in 1993, the Altamura Man, dating back at least 130,000 years, has continued to captivate scientists and ...

The skeleton of the man, believed to be in his 30s or 40s, was uncovered at the castle near Trondheim in central Norway in 1938, The Telegraph UK reported. Scientists at that time were only able ...

A Norwegian saga written more than 800 years ago describes how a dead man was thrown into a castle ... Michael Martin at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology in Trondheim says ...

An 800-year-old Norse saga makes a glancing mention of a dead man tossed in a drinking well ... The poor guy doesn’t even get a name. Scientists now believe they’ve found him.

Much of the knowledge about Uranus was gleaned when NASA’s robotic spacecraft Voyager 2 conducted a five-day flyby in 1986.

that landed the first man on the moon in 1969. On meeting him, American President Richard Nixon said: "Without you, Tom, we wouldn’t have gotten to the moon." The plaque, part of a scheme run by ...

(WKRC) - Researchers claim to have developed a sticky fibrous substance that can rapidly solidify to pull objects, similar to Spider-Man's iconic webslingers. Scientists from Tufts University's ...

Research carried out along with the more recent excavations suggested that the bones belonged to a man 30 to 40 years old at the time of death. It’s been difficult for scientists to determine ...

The 800-year-old Sverris saga, which follows the story of the real-life King Sverre Sigurdsson, includes the tossing of the body of a dead man — later ... Now, scientists have an array of ...

Visakhapatnam: A team of Indian scientists, led by tribal leader Paradani Ramana Murthy, set off for Antarctica on Monday to conduct vital environmental research. Murthy, hailing from Ukkurbha ...