In 2014, astronomer David Wilmer aimed the ALMA Array at a young star 450 light years away
Two British commandos impulsively storm a Nazi-occupied warehouse on the Norwegian island of Vaagso
When birds first grew feathers 150 million years ago, their function was not necessarily to help with flight
Praying mantises are adept at ambushing their prey with their specialized legs and swift reflexes
A 200-million-year-old fossil reveals the amazing body structure of a reptilian creature known as the dimorphodon
Puerto Rico's agricultural economy was once dominated by sugar plantations. Today, the same fields hold everything from corn to bananas
The optimum effects of the Pagani-designed dual aerodynamic system are embodied by the Huayra. In just 25.8 seconds, it crosses the 185 MPH mark
The Griffon vulture is one of the largest vulture species. Because of its giant stature, it uses an immense amount of energy to take off
In 1958, the Pentagon wanted to build a 1,000-foot-long telescope for its ballistic missile program
A serious manifestation of evil is never a pretty thing, but Catholic priests face down demons with precision
The tragic true story of an innocent man suspected of murder is a classic motif of the Hollywood thriller and is used as a subplot in Scream
When policemen spotted a "flying saucer" in 1966, an official investigation declared it was an optical illusion created by swamp gas
Unlike Jurassic Park's lizard-like creatures, real raptors had feathers and looked a lot more like their closest relatives -- birds
Portia spiders, known for their remarkable intelligence, have some of the most astonishing hunting skills in the arthropod community
Churchill knew he needed a very public military success to boost morale back home
After three years of being paired, maned wolves Echo and Zayda produce two new pups at the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute
In 1961, archaeologists in southern Israel discovered a mysterious set of documents. They provide clues into the elevated status of Nabataean women
Star Trek's decision to cast Nichelle Nichols, an African American woman, as major character on the show was an almost unheard-of move in 1968
Yellowstone cutthroat trout are on the brink of extinction as invasive lake trout continue to eat them
Nesting in close proximity to each other has a lot of advantages for sociable weavers
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