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5 days ago | 
argus-press.com | Adithi Ramakrishnan
NEW YORK (AP) — An Australian moth follows the stars during its yearly migration, using the night sky as a guiding compass, according to a new study. When temperatures heat up, nocturnal Bogong moths fly about 620 miles (1,000 kilometers) to cool down in caves by the Australian Alps. They later return home to breed and die.
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5 days ago | 
niagara-gazette.com | Adithi Ramakrishnan
NEW YORK - An Australian moth follows the stars during its yearly migration, using the night sky as a guiding compass, according to a new study. When temperatures heat up, nocturnal Bogong moths fly about 620 miles (1,000 kilometers) to cool down in caves by the Australian Alps. They later return home to breed and die.
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5 days ago | 
msn.com | Adithi Ramakrishnan
Microsoft Cares About Your PrivacyMicrosoft and our third-party vendors use cookies to store and access information such as unique IDs to deliver, maintain and improve our services and ads. If you agree, MSN and Microsoft Bing will personalise the content and ads that you see. You can select ‘I Accept’ to consent to these uses or click on ‘Manage preferences’ to review your options and exercise your right to object to Legitimate Interest where used.
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5 days ago | 
ca.news.yahoo.com | Adithi Ramakrishnan
Meet the tiny Australian Moth that travels 1,000 km and navigates using the starsMeet the tiny Australian Moth that travels 1,000 km and navigates using the starsAn Australian moth follows the stars during its yearly migration, using the night sky as a guiding compass, according to a new study. When temperatures heat up, nocturnal Bogong moths fly about 1,000 kilometres to cool down in caves by the Australian Alps. They later return home to breed and die.
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6 days ago | 
infotel.ca | Adithi Ramakrishnan
NEW YORK (AP) — An Australian moth follows the stars during its yearly migration, using the night sky as a guiding compass, according to a new study. When temperatures heat up, nocturnal Bogong moths fly about 620 miles (1,000 kilometers) to cool down in caves by the Australian Alps. They later return home to breed and die.
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1 week ago | 
telegraphherald.com | Adithi Ramakrishnan
NEW YORK — An Australian moth follows the stars during its yearly migration, using the night sky as a guiding compass, according to a new study. When temperatures heat up, nocturnal Bogong moths fly about 620 miles to cool down in caves by the Australian Alps. They later return home to breed and die. Birds routinely navigate by starlight, but the moths are the first known invertebrates, or creatures without a backbone, to find their way across such long distances using the stars.
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1 week ago | 
keysnews.com | Adithi Ramakrishnan
NEW YORK — Final results from a long-running U.S.-based experiment announced recently show a tiny particle continues to act strangely — but that’s still good news for the laws of physics as we know them. “This experiment is a huge feat in precision,” said Tova Holmes, an experimental physicist at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville who is not part of the collaboration. kAm%96 >JDE6C:@FD A2CE:4=6D 42==65 >F@?D 2C6 4@?D:56C65 962G:6C 4@FD:?D E@ 6=64EC@?D] %96J H@33=6 =:<6 2 E@A H96?
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1 week ago | 
keysnews.com | Adithi Ramakrishnan
NEW YORK — People with darker skin still need to wear sunscreen — for more reasons than one. The melanin in darker skin offers some extra protection from the sun, but dermatologists say that isn’t enough on its own. “Everyone needs sunscreen. But the reasons that one might be reaching for sunscreen may differ depending on your skin tone,” said Dr. Jenna Lester, who founded the Skin of Color Clinic at the University of California, San Francisco. people need sunscreen?
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1 week ago | 
thedailyreview.com | Adithi Ramakrishnan
AP Science WriterNEW YORK (AP) — An Australian moth follows the stars during its yearly migration, using the night sky as a guiding compass, according to a new study. kAm(96? E6>A6C2EFC6D 962E FA[ ?@4EFC?2= q@8@?8 >@E9D 7=J 23@FE ea_ >:=6D W`[___ <:=@>6E6CDX E@ 4@@= 5@H? :? 42G6D 3J E96 pFDEC2=:2? p=AD] %96J =2E6C C6EFC? 9@>6 E@ 3C665 2?5 5:6]k^AmkAmq:C5D C@FE:?6=J ?2G:82E6 3J DE2C=:89E[ 3FE E96 >@E9D 2C6 E96 7:CDE <?@H?
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1 week ago | 
keysnews.com | Adithi Ramakrishnan
NEW YORK — Scientists have unlocked one of the solar system’s many secrets from an unexpected source: a planetarium show that recently opened to the public. At the American Museum of Natural History last fall, experts were hard at work preparing “Encounters in the Milky Way,” a deep dive into our home galaxy shaped by the movements of stars and other celestial objects.
