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Smithsonian
Do We See the Same Colors as Others? Study Suggests Brains Respond to the Same Hues in Similar Ways
Smithsonian Magazine
Do We See the Same Colors as Others? Study Suggests Brains Respond to the Same Hues in Similar Ways
Using MRI scans, researchers found that participants’ patterns of brain activity were alike when looking at certain colors. But people can still experience those colors differently
Smithsonian
See the Entire U.S. Constitution on Display for the Very First Time in History
Smithsonian Magazine
See the Entire U.S. Constitution on Display for the Very First Time in History
The National Archives in Washington, D.C. will be showcasing the four pages of the historic document, plus a rarely shown "fifth page," the Bill of Rights and the 17 other amendments
Smithsonian
More Than 300 Hats Have Been Pulled From Yellowstone's Geothermal Features So Far This Year
Smithsonian Magazine
More Than 300 Hats Have Been Pulled From Yellowstone's Geothermal Features So Far This Year
Debris, garbage and clothing often ends up in the park's hot springs, geysers, fumaroles and mudpots
Smithsonian
How Prepared Are We for a Rare and Powerful Solar Event?
Smithsonian Magazine
How Prepared Are We for a Rare and Powerful Solar Event?
A coronal mass ejection could knock out power and disrupt communication on Earth
Smithsonian
Baby Pterosaur Fossils Reveal Mid-Flight Injury and Watery Death, Helping Solve a Paleontological Mystery
Smithsonian Magazine
Baby Pterosaur Fossils Reveal Mid-Flight Injury and Watery Death, Helping Solve a Paleontological Mystery
A 150-million-year-old fossil hotspot in southern Germany yields an astounding number of well-preserved juvenile pterosaurs, and scientists wondered why it contained fewer adults
Smithsonian
A Rare, Left-Coiling Snail Needs Help Finding a Mate. New Zealanders Are Looking for Its 1-in-40,000 Match
Smithsonian Magazine
A Rare, Left-Coiling Snail Needs Help Finding a Mate. New Zealanders Are Looking for Its 1-in-40,000 Match
Known as Ned, the creature needs a fellow left-coiling garden snail to reproduce—but the species almost always has shells that coil on their right side
Smithsonian
Three-Minute Take-Home Test May Identify Symptoms Linked to Alzheimer’s Disease Years Before a Traditional Diagnosis
Smithsonian Magazine
Three-Minute Take-Home Test May Identify Symptoms Linked to Alzheimer’s Disease Years Before a Traditional Diagnosis
Researchers say the experimental tool has huge implications for public health, especially in conjunction with Alzheimer’s drugs that are most effective in the disease’s early stages
Smithsonian
Amorous Elk Are Looking for Love Across North America in an Annual Spectacle Called the Rut
Smithsonian Magazine
Amorous Elk Are Looking for Love Across North America in an Annual Spectacle Called the Rut
Fall is mating season for the large, antler-adorned ungulates—and you can catch a glimpse of them at several national parks in the United States and Canada
Smithsonian
Rare Gold Nuggets Worth $700,000 Stolen From Paris' Natural History Museum in Brazen Heist
Smithsonian Magazine
Rare Gold Nuggets Worth $700,000 Stolen From Paris' Natural History Museum in Brazen Heist
Discovered in their pure metallic form, the specimens were taken by "an extremely professional team," the museum's director said
Smithsonian
This Drilled Cow Bone May Have Been an Ancient Egyptian Cop’s Whistle
Smithsonian Magazine
This Drilled Cow Bone May Have Been an Ancient Egyptian Cop’s Whistle
The artifact, found 17 years ago, was recently replicated and tested by researchers
Smithsonian
For This Prize-Winning Swedish Weaver in California, Craft Was Intertwined With Culture—and Cookies
Smithsonian Magazine
For This Prize-Winning Swedish Weaver in California, Craft Was Intertwined With Culture—and Cookies
Valborg “Mama” Gravander helped build a community based on her heritage and skill. A piece of her legacy is now on display at the Smithsonian’s Renwick Gallery
Smithsonian
In Prisons Across Ohio, These Inmates Are Finding Meaning by Saving Orphaned and Injured Animals
Smithsonian Magazine
In Prisons Across Ohio, These Inmates Are Finding Meaning by Saving Orphaned and Injured Animals
The Ohio Wildlife Center’s hospital sends critters to five facilities for care before eventual release
Smithsonian
This Nigerian Chef Just Set the World Record for the Largest Pot of Jollof Rice
Smithsonian Magazine
This Nigerian Chef Just Set the World Record for the Largest Pot of Jollof Rice
Hilda Baci, whose winning dish weighed more than 19,000 pounds, had previously been awarded a Guinness World Record for the longest cooking marathon
Smithsonian
Behold These 15 Photographs of Big, Beautiful Bears
Smithsonian Magazine
Behold These 15 Photographs of Big, Beautiful Bears
Get an up-close look at these massive mammals ... from a safe distance
Smithsonian
See 15 Breathtaking Bird Images From the 16th Annual Audubon Photography Awards
Smithsonian Magazine
See 15 Breathtaking Bird Images From the 16th Annual Audubon Photography Awards
This year’s competition expanded to Chile and Colombia and introduced new prizes focused on migratory species, habitats and conservation
Smithsonian
Wildfire Smoke Will Likely Kill Thousands More Americans Each Year
Smithsonian Magazine
Wildfire Smoke Will Likely Kill Thousands More Americans Each Year
A new analysis finds that 30,000 more Americans are expected to die from wildfire-smoke exposure annually by 2050
Smithsonian
Thieves Steal and Destroy Solid Silver Statue of Abraham Lincoln Created by Mount Rushmore Sculptor Gutzon Borglum
Smithsonian Magazine
Thieves Steal and Destroy Solid Silver Statue of Abraham Lincoln Created by Mount Rushmore Sculptor Gutzon Borglum
Police have arrested and charged three suspects in connection with the incident, which took place at at the Houmas House Estate and Gardens in Louisiana
Smithsonian
112-Million-Year-Old Amber Samples Preserve a Snapshot of an Ancient Forest
Smithsonian Magazine
112-Million-Year-Old Amber Samples Preserve a Snapshot of an Ancient Forest
The deposits from the time of the dinosaurs contain fragile insects and a spider's web
Smithsonian
Archaeologists in Gaza Rushed to Rescue Thousands of Ancient Artifacts From an Impending Airstrike
Smithsonian Magazine
Archaeologists in Gaza Rushed to Rescue Thousands of Ancient Artifacts From an Impending Airstrike
In just six hours, workers evacuated 70 percent of the historic collection, including objects from one of the Middle East's oldest Christian monasteries. The remaining 30 percent was lost in the attack
Smithsonian
A 3,000-Year-Old Bracelet Belonging to an Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Has Been Stolen, Sold and Melted Down for Gold
Smithsonian Magazine
A 3,000-Year-Old Bracelet Belonging to an Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Has Been Stolen, Sold and Melted Down for Gold
After the artifact went missing from Cairo's Egyptian Museum in early September, authorities began carefully tracking down its whereabouts
2025/09/20 17:18:45
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