
Madison Dapcevich
✍🏼 (Mostly) Science Reporter @LeadStoriesCom @IFLScience @Snopes ⛴ Deep-sea Explorer @EVNautilus
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
iflscience.com | Madison Dapcevich |Katy Evans
Two-Spirit, Māhūs, and X-jendā are just a small example of how a “third” gender has been referred to across the world throughout time. Madison DapcevichMadison is a freelance science reporter and full-time fact-checker based in the wild Rocky Mountains of western Montana. Freelance Writer and Fact-CheckerEditedbyKaty EvansKaty is Managing Editor at IFLScience where she oversees editorial content from News articles to Features, and even occasionally writes some.
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3 weeks ago |
iflscience.com | Madison Dapcevich |Katy Evans
The video’s filmmaker described the scene as “whale willies flapping all over the place.” Madison DapcevichMadison is a freelance science reporter and full-time fact-checker based in the wild Rocky Mountains of western Montana. Freelance Writer and Fact-CheckerEditedbyKaty EvansKaty is Managing Editor at IFLScience where she oversees editorial content from News articles to Features, and even occasionally writes some.
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1 month ago |
discovermagazine.com | Madison Dapcevich
The green flash is a rare, brief optical event of green, yellow, and sometimes blue that colors the horizon, occurring at sunrise or sunset most often in the western U.S. Refraction and dispersion cause the green flash, and there are four different types of green flashes that can occur. The green flash is tied to pirate folklore. From resolving matters of the heart to promises of good weather, the enigmatic green flash holds a stake in meteorological folklore.
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1 month ago |
discovermagazine.com | Madison Dapcevich
Imagine a world where two-dimensional data could be moved and manipulated in a three-dimensional setting. In the hospital room, for example, a doctor may visually see, manipulate, and experience a patient's MRI brain scan, or a building engineer may project newly designed infrastructure so investors can walk through blueprints.
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1 month ago |
snopes.com | Madison Dapcevich |Tom Steele
Buff-tip moths feed on birch, oak and hazel trees.
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For more than a century, bean soup has essentially been on the menu of the U.S. Senate dining room every day. Historical records confirm that bean soup was introduced to the menu in 1903 and has been served daily — except for one day. More in @snopes. https://t.co/WWunjVYyHP

In my latest for @DiscoverMag, we talk about oral immunotherapy and how it can severely reduce reactions to allergens. The gradual introduction of exposure to certain allergies like peanut can reduce allergic reactions -- but only in a medical setting. 👇 https://t.co/wXHk0DQGHC

Black holes are enigmatic yet simplistic astronomical forces at the center of science fiction and scientific discovery alike. At the center of our universe, a supermassive black hole with a mass equivalent to 4 million suns lies: Sagittarius A. Though humans – at least to our