Weekly Science Report 12-2-22
- Emergency Manager's Weekly Report
- Dec 4, 2022
- 4 min read
Weekly Science Report
December 2, 2022
“Until lions have their historians, tales of the hunt shall always glorify the hunters.”
African Proverb
Steve Detwiler created this publication with the support of Graham Hancock and the late John Anthony West to share news and information on various disciplines to include but not limited to paleontology, space sciences, genetics, and archaeology. His goal behind sharing this publication has always been very simple, by sharing knowledge we can make our world a better place. This publication is Mr. Detwiler’s contribution to bring people together and share ideas and discoveries with his fellow humans.
I hope you enjoy this publication and that the content challenges and inspires you!
The Weekly Science Report is also on social media at:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/wklysciencerpt
Ancient Apocalypse is the most dangerous show on Netflix
‘Ancient Apocalypse’ Is Revolutionary, Beautiful, A True Must-See Series
Drought Reveals Rare American Lion Fossil in Dried-Up Mississippi River
Why Noah’s Ark will never be found
Soon After Dinosaur Decimation, Our Primate Ancestors Began Pouncing on Prey
Scientists Are Investigating Signs of Ancient Human Civilization Underwater
Newly identified dinosaur that lived on island of dwarfed creatures had an unusual head
Fossil overturns more than a century of knowledge about the origin of modern birds
Neanderthals Cooked Surprisingly Complex Meals
Pre-human ancestor believed to have used fire as a tool, researchers say
Bison spread as Native American tribes reclaim stewardship
This App Could Change How Kids Learn About Historical Heroes
Have Scholars Finally Deciphered a Mysterious Ancient Script?
Grand Canyon destination changes 'offensive' name
Research sheds new light on foodways in the first cities in Mesopotamia
Democrat Mary Peltola, the 1st Alaska Native in Congress, wins a full term
Russian resignation will allow Unesco committee to resume work, source says
A search for truth – and children’s remains – at a former Indian boarding school
The Museum of Broadway reveals the show behind the show
https://www.npr.org/2022/11/26/1138646738/new-museum-of-broadway-opens-musicals-theater?sc=18&f=1001
History Colorado wants to get its Sand Creek Massacre exhibit right this time
Ukraine remembers a famine under Stalin, and points to parallels with Putin
https://www.npr.org/2022/11/28/1139402378/ukraine-holodomor-famine-stalin-parallels-putin-russia-war
For many Hawaiians, lava flows are a time to honor, reflect
Pakistan's lost city of 40,000 people
1,700-year-old spider monkey remains point to earliest evidence of primate captivity, translocation and gift diplomacy
Retired historian discovers ancient Ho Chunk effigy mounds near Lebanon, WI
New Inscriptions in Roman City in Israel Shed Personal Light on Early Christians
Tourist faces backlash after dancing on Mayan pyramid in Mexico
New Artifacts from the ‘Three Star Mound’ Civilization Discovered in Chi
Gone in 9 minutes: How a Celtic gold heist unfolded in Germany
Forgotten photos show how Kenyan archaeologists unearthed secrets of their own country
Fight continues against proposed Arizona copper mine tribal leaders say will destroy sacred religious site
Sophisticated culture: Ancient village in Tazewell County could shed light on life in the 1400s
Archeologists find ancient Peruvian fresco, lost for a century
Why the discovery of Cleopatra's tomb would rewrite history
Egyptian Archaeologists Rewrite History With the Discovery of a Tomb of a Previously Unknown Queen
A Piece of an Egyptian Goddess Figure, Found at an Iron Age Settlement in Spain, Has Stunned Archeologists
San Francisco will allow police to deploy robots that kill
Amateur scientists have helped astronomers identify nearly a quarter-million galaxies so far
Indian startup launches country's first privately built rocket
NASA Moon mission 'exceeding' expectations
The Milky Way could have dozens of alien civilizations capable of contacting us
NASA's IXPE helps solve black hole jet mystery
Mars rover digs up intriguing clues in the hunt for life beyond Earth
NASA Unexpectedly Lost Contact With Orion Last Night
NASA: Artemis rocket's 'eye-watering' power damaged mobile launcher at KSC
Europe names world's first disabled astronaut
Jacques Cousteau’s grandson is building a network of ocean floor research stations
What Would Asteroid Mining do to the World's Economy?
Scientists Map Solar System's Alien Caves in Hunt for Extraterrestrial Life
NASA's Orion spacecraft snaps selfie on its journey beyond the far side of the moon
Possible organic compounds found in Mars crater rocks
NASA's Artemis 1 launched a solar sail cubesat to an asteroid. It may be in trouble
Is Our Universe a Hologram? Physicists Debate Famous Idea on Its 25th Anniversary
Physicists observe wormhole dynamics using a quantum computer
Mysteriously bright flash is a black hole jet pointing straight toward Earth, astronomers say
Webb telescope spies clouds beneath the thick haze of Saturn’s moon Titan
Plasma sail spacecraft could soar like an albatross to Alpha Centauri
How tide has turned on UK tidal stream energy as costs ebb and reliability flows
ESA mulls Solaris plan to beam solar energy from space
Power to the people must include the people: Renewable energy solutions for off-grid communities
Australia argues against ‘endangered’ status for Great Barrier Reef
NASA cancels greenhouse gas monitoring satellite due to cost
Future global treaty on plastics must cut production to ease pollution, some states say
Bison return program is now helping Native American ranchers build herds
This bird hadn’t been documented by scientists since 1882. Then they captured video of it in Papua New Guinea
New virtual reality apps focus on mental health, but their effectiveness isn't known
Dolphins Whistle Their Names with Complex, Expressive Patterns
New Alzheimer’s drug shows promise in slowing disease but may contain significant risks, study shows
Citing risk to endangered whales, Whole Foods hits pause on Maine lobster — for now
John lost all his limbs four years ago. Bionic devices allowed him to return to his biggest passion
The world generates so much data that new unit measurements were created to keep up
Space Station Solutions for Artemis Missions to the Moon and Beyond
Ancient oral microbiomes support gradual Neolithic dietary shifts towards agriculture
Mini-radar for asteroid CubeSat
Myth America: Historians Take on the Biggest Legends and Lies About Our Past
International Science Council Newsletter
Bacterial sensors send a jolt of electricity when triggered
America Before: video presentation by Graham Hancock
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