SCIENCE

Researchers Confirm Math Causes Headaches

The dread of math is a common problem among students the world over. Many students have complained to their teachers and parents that the mathematical problems they need to solve on their exams or seatwork are causing them headaches.

Global Carbon Emissions Breach Threshold – PwC

Two years after 200 countries, during a United Nations climate conference in 2010, agreed to control their respective carbon emission contributions to below 2 degrees Celsius or 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit, much has yet to be really accomplished, much more acted and worked on, after a new analysis from (PricewaterhouseCoopers) PwC showed the annual rate of reduction of carbon emissions per unit of GDP has exceeded a critical threshold.
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Hurricane Sandy Could Leave People 'Fighting in the Streets' For Basic Necessities Like Food, Gas

Monster Hurricane Sandy made landfall along the South Jersey coast, as forecasters had predicted, on Monday evening with gale-force winds of 90 miles per hour and bringing with it the promise of "historic" damage that could lead to scores of unprepared Americans "fighting in the streets" for basic goods like food, gasoline and fresh water, local residents are warning.

Western Australia Dry Dam Yields 100 Dead Horses

About 100 carcasses of horses were found in a dried dam in a remote Aboriginal reserve in northeastern Western Australia. The horses died after they got stuck in the mud at Balgo which is within the Halls of Creeks Shire in Kimberley, WA.

UFO Wars Being Engaged in Antarctica - Scientist John Kettler

Former US Military Contractor and Scientist John Kettler reportedly made a controversial claim about an expanding UFO war being engaged in Antarctica. The announcement was posted last October 26 by the “Exopolitics Institute News Service.”

Asteroid Trouble Earth-bound? Get the Paintballs Going!

An asteroid big enough to cause serious damage had been reported to be headed to planet Earth by 2040. The chances are 1 in 625, so there is no reason to be very much alarmed now, but then again, what if? A student at MIT has the answer - paintballs!

New Genus of Fern Named "Lady Gaga"

Researchers at Duke University honor the singer in recognition of her 'fervent defence of equality and individual expression'.

40 Fires Blaze Across Queensland

Firefighters across Queensland are battling 40 blazes. At least more than 100 firemen had been deployed to douse the fires that had burned mostly forest areas due to the high temperature.

South Korean Satellite Ventures into Space on Friday

South Korea is scheduled to launch a satellite into space this Friday, barring weather disturbances and technical problems. Final preparations for the satellite launch have been completed Wednesday, according to the Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI). This is the third time for South Korea to make a mark in space with its locally-assembled KSLV-1.

UFO Sightings Report: E.T. Hexagon Base on the Moon?

Is there an extraterrestrial life base on the moon? Myths that there are some extraterrestrial bases on the moon have persisted through the years. Paranormal believers across the world have no solid evidence but such a belief is still popular today.

Ted Danson Honored for Ocean Advocacy

Actor named to GQ's The Gentlemen’s Fund, an initiative that 'encourages men to become agents of change by supporting charities that champion these causes.'

Australia to Have 1 Million Homes With Solar Panels by June 2013

Australia is clearly on the road to one million homes having solar photovoltaic panels installed, the chief adviser to the Sustainable Energy Association (SEA) said on Wednesday. To help reach that goal is the opening of the 10-megawatt Greenough River Solar Farm in Western Australia.

Australia Fires up Fastest Radio Telescope on Earth

Australia is now home to the world’s fastest radio telescope with the launch Friday of the $152-million Australia Square Kilometre Array Pathfinder (ASKAP), which experts said would allow a more expansive survey of the universe – both known and what remains for scientists to discover.

Tony Abbott Describes Carbon Tax as an Octopus Embracing Australian Economy

Despite the carbon tax being collected by the Gillard government for almost three months and the sky not falling as predicted by the Opposition, Coalition leader Tony Abbott continues to use colourful language to describe the tax which he vowed to repeal if he wins the 2013 federal election.

Green Tires: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

Bridgestone makes fuel-efficient, low-rolling-resistance tires and leads the industry in environmental innovations. And thanks to burgeoning demand, it also makes huge truck tires for tar sands oil production and mountaintop removal mining.

UFO Photographed Shooting Beams of Light on Diamond Mine

An unidentified flying object has been spotted shooting beams of light on to an Arctic Diamond Mine in Canada, UFO Sightings Daily reported. Meanwhile, a teleporting alien was reportedly captured by a street CCTV camera.

Swan, Canning Rivers Yield 11.3 Tonnes of Rubbish

Clean up operations by agencies yield 11.3 tonnes of rubbish from Perth waterways and foreshores. More than 6 tonnes from the Swan and Canning Rivers were trash and 5 tonnes were timber and rubble from two days of clean up.

Windsor Won’t Rush Super Trawler Bill in Parliament

Key independent MP Tony Windsor dashed hopes of rushing the super trawler bill in Parliament. If pushed into voting for the measure introduced just this week, Mr Windsor told ABC on Thursday that he would vote against the bill.

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