Medicine & TechnologyA new study suggests that the Earth may not have experienced prolonged periods of winter after the Chicxulub Impact. Read to learn more.
Quebec's Fred la marmotte (French for groundhog) was discovered dead on Thursday night, just hours before he was scheduled to deliver his forecast about the advent of spring. Read the article to learn how significant they are in predicting spring.
The Great Lakes of the US and Canada are dressed for winter as an astronaut aboard the International Space Station snapped a photo of it. Read the article to learn more details.
Pediatric respiratory viruses are on the rise, especially the respiratory syncytial virus (RSV). Medical professionals are concerned about the shortages of hospital staff and beds. Find out how to improve immunity to avoid these diseases during this season.
This winter, more non-COVID-19 respiratory infections are expected, according to a new study. Continue reading to know more about the diseases that could cause hospitalization.
Feathers and high metabolism helped dinosaurs survive one extinction in chilly temperatures, which became a key to their later dominance. Read the article to know more about early dinosaurs and how they survived the Triassic-Jurassic extinction.
Thermal energy storage stores renewable energy when it is abundant and uses it only when needed. Check out this new technology that helps homes save on electric bills during winter.
Researchers stumble upon a surprising discovery when observing the migration behavior of basking sharks from Ireland shores. Findings suggests that the sharks weren't primarily motivated by changes in water temperature when migrating.
Extreme weather in Alaska has brought record high temperatures in December and now, the country is experiencing an "icemageddon" due to unprecedented winter storms.
The December solstice is when the sun reaches its southernmost position, making nights longer and days shorter in the Northern hemisphere while the opposite happens in the Southern hemisphere.
You can do a few things that are within your power to reduce your chances of contracting a terrible illness like common colds and COVID-19 as the holidays are about to begin.