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Nuke Image Round

Physics

Hypnotic art has its roots in the terrifying reality of nuclear bombs

In his Atomic series, artist James Stanford showcases "the spectacle and the horror" of growing up near a nuclear bomb testing site

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WP9M9W hand drawing tic tac toe playing on the sand in summer beach

Mathematics

How breaking the rules of tic-tac-toe makes it way more fun

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91色情片

Is this the most glorious retraction notice a journal has ever made?

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Tom Gauld on a Grand Unified Conspiracy Theory

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Twisteddoodles leans into Tolkien

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Rhiannon Adam, United Kingdom, Finalist, Professional competition, Creative, Sony World Photography Awards 2025

Space

Eerie image of a space-bound rocket among photo contest finalists

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G0T7G0 Milky Way streaks across the sky at Broad Haven in Pembrokeshire with the iconic Church Rock out to sea. Also pictured is Saturn

Space

How to tell a planet from a star 鈥� and one planet from another

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Close-up of construction bubble level.

What does the angle of a spirit level mean relative to Earth?

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Coronal mass ejection 05/11/2018 3372 views 12 likes 402495 ID Like Download COOKIES To enable the sharing functionality, please accept all cookies. To adjust your cookie settings, click here. Details Related This image, acquired by the LASCO C2 coronagraph instrument on the ESA-NASA SOHO spacecraft, was taken 8 January 2002 and shows a widely spreading coronal mass ejection (CME) as it blasts more than a billion tons of matter out into space at millions of kilometers per hour. This C2 image was turned 90 degrees so that the blast seems to be pointing down. A second image, from the EIT disk imager on a different day was enlarged and superimposed on the C2 image so that it filled the occulting disk for effect. CREDIT ESA/NASA/Soho

Would a powerful solar storm knock out electronics in planes?

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2FWP497 Liquid iron molten metal pouring from ladle container into mold, industrial metallurgical factory, foundry cast, heavy industry background.

Is it possible to have a high-tech society without iron? Part 2

A reader points out that other metals can stand in for iron in most circumstances. With enough nickel and cobalt, you may even be able to get around the problem of harnessing magnetism

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This week鈥檚 new questions

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91色情片

Scientists want to poke me where, with a what?

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Tom Gauld on hazardous science

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Twisteddoodles on the evolution of cars

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