Printed from https://www.damninteresting.com/curated-links/?before=23524

Cracking the Secrets of Old Faithful’s Geyser Eggs
nationalgeographic.com

Can What You Eat Affect Your Mood?
blogs.scientificamerican.com

Doctors cut out a large chunk of a boy’s brain—now he’s doing just fine
arstechnica.com

John Egerton was more than a Tennessee journalist who crusaded for civil rights
bittersoutherner.com

The tipping point: Service sector employees are more susceptible to mental health issues
eurekalert.org

‘Mini-storytellers’: Japanese children pass on horror of Nagasaki bombings
theguardian.com

When the Mind’s Eye Is Blind
scientificamerican.com

Tyrian Purple: The regal colour taken from mollusc mucus
bbc.com

Scientists identify exoplanets where life could develop as it did on Earth
cam.ac.uk

What does it take to understand spiders? False eyelashes, capes and face paint
medium.com

Thieves escape by motorboat after royal jewels heist in Sweden
theguardian.com

Blue diamonds come from ocean floor pushed to the edge of Earth’s core
arstechnica.com

Scientists Are ‘Spying On Whales’ To Learn How They Eat, Talk And … Walked?
npr.org

Bacteria becoming resistant to hospital disinfectants, warn scientists
theguardian.com

That’s Not Algae Swirling on the Beach. Those Are Green Worms.
nytimes.com

How likely are you to survive a plane crash?
bbc.com

Asteroid Sample-Return Spacecraft Are Approaching Their Targets
scientificamerican.com

How Indirect Violence Gets Under a Child’s Skin — and Into the Brain
undark.org

How to tell the difference between persuasion and manipulation
aeon.co

Video: Stars orbiting the black hole at the heart of the Milky Way
youtube.com

Here’s What Earth’s Shadow Actually Looks Like
gizmodo.com

Home Sweet Homer: The Strange Saga of the Real-Life Simpsons House in Nevada
mentalfloss.com

A Pregnant Dolphin. A Fatal Gunshot. A Disturbing Trend.
nytimes.com

Axes of Evil: Four days, two murders, and one poplar tree that almost ignited World War III
magazine.atavist.com

Ancient Greek music: now we finally know what it sounded like
theconversation.com

How to Make Friends, According to Science
theatlantic.com

Hubble Takes Portrait of Opulent Ring World
nasa.gov

45 years ago today Uri Geller failed to impress Johnny Carson
damninteresting.com

Losing Earth: The Decade We Almost Stopped Climate Change
nytimes.com • Rebuttal

‘Spectacular’ ancient public library discovered in Germany
theguardian.com

Petrichor: why does rain smell so good?
bbc.co.uk

Exoplanet detectives create catalog of ‘light-fingerprints’ of our own Solar System
as.cornell.edu

How a U.S. Military Contractor Wanted to Use Jetpacks in the Vietnam War
paleofuture.gizmodo.com

What Do Wild Animals Do in Wildfires?
news.nationalgeographic.com

Do bacteria ever go extinct? New research says yes, bigtime
science.ubc.ca

The Sunspot Cycle Is More Intricate Than Previously Thought
scientificamerican.com

Evolving Floorplans
joelsimon.net

Enormous penguin population crashes by almost 90%
nature.com

Off Your Mental Game? You Could Be Mildly Dehydrated
npr.org

The ISS Doesn’t Have a Way to Crash Safely
popularmechanics.com

An unsolved murder at Italy’s most notorious tower block
theguardian.com

A Math Theory for Why People Hallucinate
quantamagazine.org

It’s Tough Being a Right Whale These Days
theatlantic.com

MH370 Was ‘Manipulated’ Off Course to Its End, Report Says
bloomberg.com

The structure of the Milky Way
phys.org

‘Global Greening’ Sounds Good. In the Long Run, It’s Terrible.
nytimes.com

How Liquefying Brains Changed the Story of the Human Mind
theatlantic.com

A Flower in the Debris: The Legacy of Benihana, Rocky Aoki’s All-American Empire
theringer.com

Is neuroscience getting closer to explaining evil behaviour?
aeon.co

How a Notorious Gangster Was Exposed by His Own Sister
newyorker.com

Why Gala Dalí—Muse, Model and Artist—Was More Than Just Salvador’s Wife
smithsonianmag.com

TSA is tracking regular travelers like terrorists in secret surveillance program
apps.bostonglobe.com

Iran’s Wolf Wall, Second-longest in the World, is Still Shrouded in Mystery
blogs.discovermagazine.com

Weaponized information seeks a new target in cyberspace: Users’ minds
theconversation.com

This Parasite Drugs Its Hosts With the Psychedelic Chemical in Shrooms
theatlantic.com

The commas that cost companies millions
bbc.com

The Large Hadron Collider Just Successfully Accelerated Its First Atoms
sciencealert.com

NASA’s Space-Suit Drama Could Delay Our Trip to the Moon
thedailybeast.com

What Can NASA Do to Better Protect the Planets It Probes?
eos.org

Why do we listen to our favourite music over and over again? Because repeated sounds work magic in our brains
aeon.co