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The Latest Breaking News from Live Science

Your native language may shape the wiring of your brain

The connections between different regions of the brain responsible for language processing depend on which language you grew up with.

LiveScience

Watch 2 megamouth sharks caught on video for the 1st time ever

This rare video, showing two megamouth sharks swimming off the coast of San Diego, is scientists' 'only knowledge' of the sharks' social lives.

LiveScience

Most powerful solar storm in 6 years caused auroras all over the US. And nobody saw it coming.

A severe geomagnetic storm from a huge hole in the sun's corona caused a massive disturbance in Earth's magnetic field. The surprise event sparked auroras as far south as Alabama and northern California.

LiveScience

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Ancient Egyptian pharaoh-sphinx statues unearthed at sun temple

Archaeologists have discovered broken pharaoh-sphinx statues at an ancient Egyptian sun temple.

LiveScience

Scientists want to clone an extinct bison unearthed from Siberian permafrost. Experts are skeptical.

Researchers in Russia recently dissected a mummified bison dating back to around 8,000 years ago. The remains are so well preserved that the team thinks the extinct animal could be cloned, but others disagree.

LiveScience

Legendary 'cat-fox' could be a new subspecies

The real-life origins of a once-mythological wildcat called the "cat-fox" are finally coming to light thanks to recent genetics research.

LiveScience

What causes people to 'choke' under pressure?

People who "choke" under pressure underperform in high-stakes situations out of stress and worry. But what causes this phenomenon?

LiveScience

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Mysterious case of woman who vomited 30 times a day and could not stop

The 27-year-old was said to be feeling an 'impending sense of doom' each time she threw-up, because the patient knew she was in for a long ordeal of vomiting

Daily Mirror

Medieval shipwreck discovered at bottom of Norwegian lake in hunt for WWII ammunition

A 700-year-old shipwreck has been discovered by archaeologists during an effort to locate unexploded World War II ammunition that was dumped at the bottom of a lake in Norway

Daily Mirror

T. rex could have been 70% bigger than fossils suggest, new study shows

The largest T. rex to ever live may have weighed up to 33,000 pounds.

LiveScience

How to get rid of dust mites

Learn how to get rid of dust mites with these allergist-approved tips.

LiveScience

Research Finds Ancient Nazca Sacrificial Ceremony Involved Psychedelics

A new research project recently revealed that a child belonging to the Nazca culture in pre-Hispanic Peru ingested a psychoactive plant before being sacrificed as part of a ritual ceremony, reported Live Science magazine.

Benzinga

Cottonmouth snakes: Facts about water moccasins

Cottonmouth snakes, also known as water moccasins, are venomous snakes found throughout the southeastern U.S. that can be identified by the white color in their mouths.

LiveScience

How to clean the air in your home

Wondering how to improve the air quality in your home? This is what the experts have to say.

LiveScience

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LiveScience

The longest-living animals on Earth

The longest-living animals can survive for centuries and millennia, even pausing the aging process altogether. Here are the longest-living animals in the world.

LiveScience

Adidas FWD-02 Sport Headphones review

When it comes to comfort and fit, you’ll struggle to beat the Adidas FWD-02 Sport headphones.

LiveScience

Dehumidifier vs air purifier: What’s the difference?

We pit air purifiers against dehumidifiers to get to the bottom of what each appliance really does.

LiveScience

King Tutankhamun: Life, death and mummy of ancient Egypt's boy pharaoh

Tutankhamun, also known as King Tut, was an ancient Egyptian pharaoh whose lavish tomb became world-famous upon its discovery in 1922.

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LiveScience

The 10 deadliest cancers, and why there's no cure

The deadliest cancers aren't necessarily the ones that kill the most people, overall. They're the ones with the lowest survival rates.

LiveScience

Who were the Denisovans?

Here are Denisovan facts about their discovery, where and when they lived and what we know about their appearance, genetics and culture.

LiveScience

Perseid meteor shower 2024: What it is, where to see it, and how to watch

Everything you need to know about August's prolific display of "shooting stars."

LiveScience

13 of the most venomous snakes on the planet

An encounter with one of these venomous snakes could cost you your life.

LiveScience

Hurricane season 2024: How long it lasts and what to expect

This guide to the Atlantic hurricane season of 2024, includes predictions, tropical storm science, naming conventions and storm safety tips.

Daily Record

Early human species nicknamed hobbit 'could still be alive today'

Homo floresiensis, nicknamed 'the hobbit' due to its average height of 3ft 6ins, is thought to have lived between 60,000 and 700,000 years ago.

Wales Online

Ancient human species might not be extinct after all, insists expert

'Hobbit' creature was a small-brained, large-footed toolmaker - but could they might still be around?

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