IFLScience on MSN
"Dueling Dinosaurs" Fossil Confirms Nanotyrannus As Own Species, Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Is Back From Behind The Sun, And Much More This Week
This week, could the world’s first meteorite collision with a moving vehicle explain this Tesla’s melted windscreen? Of Earth ...
Go2Tutors on MSN
Art Made From the Weirdest Materials
Artists have always found creative ways to express themselves. But some push the limits way further than expected, using things most people would never dream of turning into art. We’re not talking ...
From Boise to Idaho Falls, these Idaho diners serve comfort food so good it might just rival Grandma’s — fluffy biscuits, rich gravy, and meals locals secretly love.
Uncover the how and why behind the KiwiCo crate creation process. At KiwiCo, a talented and imaginative team of educators, engineers, and makers of all sorts—including actual rocket scientists!—are ...
Ring in some festive cheer with our edit of the best-value beauty advent calendars to treat yourself or a loved one this year ...
The blueberry pie in summer is a must-try, bursting with wild Maine berries and just enough sweetness to complement their natural tartness. Apple pie in the fall showcases local orchards’ bounty, with ...
While tourists might discover it by happy accident, Southport residents have long treasured this gem, quietly enjoying some of North Carolina’s freshest seafood while the rest of us waste time at ...
From DIY decorations to iconic games, celebrate “Gay Christmas” in style with this list of Halloween party tips.
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Remarkable New Research on Ochre ‘Crayons’ Colors in Scientists’ Understanding of How Neanderthals Made Art
A recently published study suggests humans' creative inclinations go back much further than previously thought ...
Ochre artefacts found in Crimea show signs of having been used for drawing, adding to evidence that Neanderthals used ...
IFLScience on MSN
42,000-Year-Old Yellow Crayon Suggests Neanderthals Created Art – And It’s Still Sharp Too
The most exciting is a roughly 4.5-centimeter-long, 1.2-centimeter-thick (1.8 and 0.5-inch) fragment of yellow ocher that was “fully-shaped into a crayon-like tool with a pointed morphology”, with ...
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