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5,858 articles from National Geographic News
- title
- National Geographic News
- tags
- description
- National Geographic News
- last updated
- February 10, 2012 (17:01)
- homepage
- http://news.nationalgeographic.com
- feed url
- http://news.nationalgeographic.com/index.rss
- date added
- September 8, 2007 (17:03)
- meta
- alexa, technorati, rojo
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FRIDAY 10. FEBRUARY, 2012
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The shale boom centered in North Dakota lifts U.S. oil production, but the unexpected resurgence won't lessen petroleum's cost.
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A pair of Earth-size worlds orbiting a dying star may be the fractured remnants of a single Jupiter-like gas giant, a new study says.
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THURSDAY 9. FEBRUARY, 2012
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Stripes may do more than help zebras hide in tall grass—the pattern may scramble the vision of bloodsucking horseflies
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An ongoing rocky buffet would explain bright x-ray flares seen around our galaxy's supermassive black hole since 1999, astronomers say.
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WEDNESDAY 8. FEBRUARY, 2012
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Russian scientists have confirmed that they have breached the subglacial Lake Vostok in Antarctica—a first.
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A new relative of the "corpse flower" growing in Madagscar smells like rotting meat and feces, researchers say.
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TUESDAY 7. FEBRUARY, 2012
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Some of the millions of ancient Egyptian ibis mummies were "fed" after death, scans reveal—the better to live the afterlife.
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Could 760-million-year-old African "sponges" be humankind's earliest known ancestors?
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Oil and wind power companies are testing a novel technology-air bubbles-to shield marine mammals from the sound of their offshore operations.
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The tiny South American rodents were bred as pets throughout 16th- and 17th-century Europe, a new study suggests.
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"It's a mystery" why giant, shrimp-like animals found off New Zealand are nearly three times larger than other amphipods, experts say.
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MONDAY 6. FEBRUARY, 2012
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Russian scientists at Lake Vostok are "very, very close" to being the first to penetrate an Antarctic subglacial lake, news reports say.
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Although Iran’s ability to throw the global economy into chaos has long been recognized, there’s no ready alternative for moving oil out of the Strait of Hormuz.
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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.
Naposledy aktualizované zdroje
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PhysOrg (dnes, 21:24)
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Guardian Unlimited Science (dnes, 21:21)
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Yahoo! (dnes, 21:15)
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NYT > Science (dnes, 19:55)
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ScienceNOW (dnes, 19:55)
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ScienceDaily (dnes, 19:34)
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CBC - Technology & Science News (dnes, 18:39)
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TIME (dnes, 11:10)
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NASA (2. 2, 21:27)
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