Science & Technology News ( English Version)

  • The scientific reason we love spicy food November 13, 2025
    Spicy food, a chemical pain disguised as flavor, triggers our body's emergency response. Yet, humans embrace this discomfort, with the brain rewiring to find pleasure and a sense of control in overcoming the heat. This "benign masochism," amplified by endorphins and social performance, offers a thrilling experience of danger without consequenc […]
  • Are Earth’s oceans nearing collapse? NASA’s 2025 prediction warns of a potential 2050 climate disaster November 13, 2025
    Decades after his initial climate warning, NASA scientist James Hansen now highlights an alarming acceleration in climate shifts. His team's research points to a potential collapse of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) within 20-30 years, a critical system regulating global temperatures. This could trigger catastrophic weather change […]
  • ‘Cannibal’ solar storm: Aurora australis puts on dazzling show across New Zealand & Australia November 13, 2025
    Australia and New Zealand witnessed a spectacular aurora australis, a 'cannibal' solar storm causing vibrant pink, violet, and green lights. This G4 geomagnetic storm, one of the strongest, was caused by colliding solar energy bursts. Another viewing opportunity is expected tonight, though geomagnetic activity is declining.
  • Solar storms delay the launch of Blue Origin's big new rocket with Mars orbiters for Nasa November 13, 2025
    An aggressive solar storm has caused Blue Origin to delay the anticipated launch of its colossal New Glenn rocket, meant to carry Nasa's Mars orbiters, from sunny Florida. After initially grounding the mission because of inclement weather, the launch has now been postponed due to fears of radiation spikes affecting the spacecraft's systems.
  • Humans have a secret ‘seventh sense’ — and it could let them feel things from a distance November 12, 2025
    Scientists have uncovered a remarkable 'remote touch' sense in humans, enabling detection of hidden objects beneath surfaces. Experiments show people can locate items buried in sand with surprising accuracy, a feat previously deemed impossible. This discovery, mimicking shorebirds, suggests our tactile perception is far more advanced than understoo […]

 

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