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5,845 articles from National Geographic News
- title
- National Geographic News
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- description
- National Geographic News
- last updated
- February 6, 2012 (20:42)
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- http://news.nationalgeographic.com
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- http://news.nationalgeographic.com/index.rss
- date added
- September 8, 2007 (17:03)
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- alexa, technorati, rojo
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MONDAY 6. FEBRUARY, 2012
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A planet in a two-star system can chaotically bounce between its stars for thousands of years before being ejected, a new study suggests.
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FRIDAY 3. FEBRUARY, 2012
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The genetic homeland of Native Americans is a small mountainous region in southern Siberia, a new study suggests.
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For mammals, evolving into bigger sizes takes a lot longer than shrinking, new evolution study shows.
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Hubble captures a Milky Way "twin," winds shape Mars lava fields, stars carve a nebula's face, and more in the week's best space pictures.
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THURSDAY 2. FEBRUARY, 2012
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A vast iceberg is splitting from Antarctica, thanks to a giant crack in a glacier that's "really important" to sea level rise.
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The likely rocky planet orbits squarely in its star's habitable zone, making it a prime candidate for life, astronomers report.
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Two tiny satellites add to the planet's swarm of "backward" moons and bring the full Jovian family up to 66 natural satellites.
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Bacteria in water-filled Caribbean sinkholes could offer clues to what might live on icy moons such as Europa, scientists say.
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Early spring or long winter? "Immortal" rodent Punxsutawney Phil has made his forecast. Get the odd facts behind Groundhog Day 2012.
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A spiny cucumber and a nanotube ''city'' feature among the winners of the 2011 International Science and Engineering Visualization Challenge.
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WEDNESDAY 1. FEBRUARY, 2012
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See the wreck of the Hunley—the world's first submarine to sink an enemy ship—finally unveiled after 11 years in a steel truss.
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With ancient origins, "immortal" rodent Punxsutawney Phil rules Groundhog Day 2012. Get the surprising facts behind winter's wackiest U.S. weather prediction.
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A fossil croc sporting an odd head "shield" has been found in Morocco, paleontologists say.
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See the pictures we love, as chosen by National Geographic photo editors—from a too plush penguin to a pantsless pedestrian.
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For the first time, a NASA spacecraft has directly observed particles that came from beyond our solar system, astronomers announced.
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TUESDAY 31. JANUARY, 2012
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A new analysis of Kepler data hints that scientists can add more than 400 new worlds to the NASA mission's confirmed discoveries.
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A new report highlights advancements in reclamation technology and predicts growth in treatment programs, if people can get beyond ick factor.
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The first picture of a planet outside our solar system may actually depict a swirl of space dust, a new study suggests.
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MONDAY 30. JANUARY, 2012
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Invasive Burmese pythons are likely behind "dramatic" declines of the swamp's mammals—from rabbits to bobcats—new research suggests.
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FRIDAY 27. JANUARY, 2012
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A new population of one of the world's rarest primates has been found in a Colombian park, conservationists announced today.
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What's more, the Scottish island complex may have been the model for England's famous stone-circle site, new data suggest.
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By zapping a scrap of metal with superpowerful x-rays, scientists created plasma that rivals the sun for heat.
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The recent uptick in solar flares and other sun activity has been causing orbiting debris to fall faster, a NASA scientist reports.
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Plasma arcs over the sun, Earth shines in high resolution, a colorful halo surrounds the moon, and more in the week's best space pictures.
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THURSDAY 26. JANUARY, 2012
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Clouds of slow-moving charged particles reach from the top of Earth's atmosphere to a quarter of the distance to the moon, new data show.
Naposledy aktualizované zdroje
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PhysOrg (6. 2, 22:24)
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NYT > Science (6. 2, 22:11)
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Yahoo! (6. 2, 22:05)
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Discovery (6. 2, 21:46)
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Guardian Unlimited Science (6. 2, 21:30)
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ScienceNOW (6. 2, 21:00)
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ScienceDaily (6. 2, 20:59)
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National Geographic News (6. 2, 20:42)
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CBC - Technology & Science News (6. 2, 19:14)
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Sci-Tech Today (6. 2, 17:43)
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BBC Science/Nature (6. 2, 16:20)
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TIME (6. 2, 11:30)
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EurekAlert (6. 2, 06:00)
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NASA (2. 2, 21:27)
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Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories (16. 1, 22:07)

