Millie Turner
Science and Tech Reporter at The Sun
Senior Tech & Science reporter @thesun with two rods and sixteen screws in her spine. Previously @cityam. London. 🏳️🌈
Articles
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1 week ago |
thesun.co.uk | Millie Turner
IT was an ordinary day when Mount Vesuvius plastered nearby towns in thick volcanic ash 2,000 years ago. A treasure trove of objects was buried, each giving an insight into the lives people led. In the drains beneath the long-gone markets of Pompeii, archaeologists have found a rich variety of foods - from sea urchin to shellfish. But perhaps the most exotic find was the leg joint of a butchered giraffe.
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1 week ago |
thesun.co.uk | Millie Turner
A LAGGING picture can really spoil a match - whether you're the one playing through a console or watching it happen live. But there are five TV settings changes you can make to make sure you're catching all the action - and they even work on Roku and Fire Stick gadgets. Tweaking your colour settings can reduce something known as input lag - which is when there is a delay between the press of a button and the corresponding action on the screen.
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1 week ago |
thesun.co.uk | Millie Turner
The Zephyr is a drone-like aircraft with a wingspan of 85ft, and weighs just 75kgA BRITISH-made stealth jet has broken the world record for the longest continuous flight, spending 67 days in the sky. That's the equivalent of 1,608 hours - enough time to watch every episode of Top Gear, Love Island and Strictly Come Dancing that has ever aired in the UK.
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1 week ago |
thesun.co.uk | Millie Turner
A NEARLY 300-year-old mummy has been found "unusually well-preserved" after undergoing a bizarre embalming method. With its skin still remarkably intact, the 18th-century corpse was found with wood chips, twigs and fabric packed into his abdomen through his anus. Upon opening the body, researchers found wood from fir and spruce trees, as well as fragments from branches. There was also a number of different fabrics used, including linen, hemp and flax - which were popular at the time.
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1 week ago |
thesun.co.uk | Millie Turner
SCIENTISTS have discovered a hidden lid that keeps the vast reservoir of magma beneath the Yellowstone supervolcano at bay. For years scientists have suspected that a mysterious chamber beneath the northeastern part of the Yellowstone caldera may hold molten rock. How deep the reservoir lies, or just how much magma it holds is still up for debate. But scientists say they have found a hidden magma cap atop this reservoir that helps stop the supervolcano from erupting.
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