Slice Of Life-I tried to debunk this UFO video. I failed!

Keep’emPeeled. Click link below please & it will take U to YouTube ? https://youtu.be/oLj4EKIvxHk?is=IVz7alKiJhWOWVi0

Lainey and Ben-UFO Whistleblower David Grusch INSANE Alien Interview!

Keep’emPeeled. Click link below please & it will take U to YouTube ? https://youtu.be/_kUVDKeidpE?is=nxq30OrJb5L3_nsx

Fwd: Facial reconstruction of a 3,000 man from Ecuador | Can AI detect aging from your voice? | Scientists dive into adversity

Keep’emPeeled @ http://www.astronutter.com 

---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Live Science <livescience@smartbrief.com>
Date: Sat, 3 Oct 2026 at 12:22
Subject: Facial reconstruction of a 3,000 man from Ecuador | Can AI detect aging from your voice? | Scientists dive into adversity
To: <zvagoman@gmail.com>

Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles. Created for zvagoman@gmail.com | Web Version   October 3, 2026 CONNECT WITH LIVESCIENCE  CONNECT WITH LIVESCIENCE    SIGN UP ⋅   SHARE Science news this week 'This is what happened with Claude and me': AI's failed attempt to crack the Riemann hypothesis led mathematician to a breakthrough An attempt by Anthropic's Claude failed to prove the Riemann hypothesis, but it did produce something genuinely useful: inspiration. Read more An American Cold War-era spy satellite just exploded above Earth — and nobody knows why The defunct USA 32 (or Farrah III) satellite, which launched in 1988, broke apart without warning on Sept. 13, around 480 miles above Earth's surface. Experts are still unsure what caused this sudden fragmentation, how many pieces it created, or how the debris might impact other nearby spacecraft. Read more Fresh findings The ancestors of today's Indigenous people arrived in the Americas during the coldest part of the last ice age, study suggests The first people in the Americas arrived no earlier than 21,000 years ago, but 'there are huge gaps in our genetic dataset,' a new study reports. Read more Amazing discoveries 'It's a portrait of their actual ancestor': Facial reconstruction of Indigenous man who lived in Ecuador 3,000 years ago shared with his descendants You can now see a facial reconstruction — and the particular hairstyle — of a man who lived more than 3,000 years ago in what is now Ecuador. Read more Life's Little Mysteries Could we ever create artificial gravity on a spaceship? Among the many risks astronauts face during long-haul spaceflight, an extended stay in microgravity is one of the most consequential for long-term health, with effects on vision, bones, muscles and many other aspects of the body. One solution might be artificial gravity —‬ some way to create forces similar to Earth's gravity on a spaceship, akin to the giant rotating ring from Stanley Kubrick's 1968 film "2001: A Space Odyssey." But is that technology ever coming, or will it remain science fiction? Read more Sign up for our Life's Little Mysteries newsletter The world can be a pretty mysterious place and in our Life's Little Mysteries series we love to ask and answer scientific questions about mysteries big and small: about ancient civilizations, our planet and our solar system, the plants and animals that live alongside us, our bodies and how they work, and the technologies that we use every day. If you want to join us on this exciting voyage of discovery and downright weirdness, get an exclusive Life's Little Mystery delivered to your inbox before it's published anywhere else by signing up for our weekly newsletter. Sign up now Latest research Newly discovered iron minerals might hold primordial water from when Earth formed Researchers may have found a missing link in how Earth's mantle gets wet: newly discovered iron minerals that can store water at the extremely high temperatures and pressures present near our planet's core. Read more Strange science Your voice may reveal how fast you're aging, new AI 'speech clock' suggests A new machine-learning "speech clock" estimates a person's chronological age from their speech, drawing links between older-sounding speech and cognitive decline. Read more 'A kind of Rosetta Stone': AI decodes 217-year-old secret letter ordered by Napoleon GPT-6 Astra has been used to solve a centuries-old cipher used to convey strategic military information between Napoleon's troops. Read more Also in the news this week Ancient hydrogen spotted in the early universe could open a new way to study space's baffling expansion Powerful 'Kelvin wave' triggered by super El Niño threatens to raise sea levels off the California coast for months Regular exercise reshapes the immune system at a cellular level, study suggests Remarkably preserved feathered dinosaur discovered in China reveals new secrets of flying-predator evolution Physicists unveil the most accurate atomic clock ever ‪—‬ and it could literally redefine the second Africa's oldest known defensive wall outside Egypt discovered, and it's 4,000 years old 'We're rapidly running out of time': 7 of Earth's 9 life support systems already breached, and the situation is getting worse, report warns SpaceX's Starship reaches orbit for the first time, then returns early and blows up in a fiery explosion A 72-year-old photo is revealing new clues about 'Meretneith,' a powerful woman who may have ruled Egypt 5,000 years ago 'The right diagnosis is unbelievably powerful': It can take years to diagnose rare diseases, and scientists are trying to fix that 13,000-year-old butchered bones of long-tusked beast found in Chile give more evidence of early first Americans Science Spotlight Adversity shaped our evolution as a species. People raised in it may have underrecognized strengths because of it. Psychologists have long studied the deficits associated with being raised in adversity. They're now discovering the hidden strengths that can emerge in those settings. A specific balanced perspective does not deny that growing up in adversity — a catchall term that encompasses, for example, neglect, exposure to household or community violence, and household instability — can be damaging or even traumatizing. Rather, the approach acknowledges that individuals raised in such environments may also develop specialized skills that have previously been overlooked or discounted by researchers. Read more This week on Live Science Pro 'His urine goes on tour around Europe, showing the kings and queens this glowing pee': The weird world of alchemy before chemistry BOOK EXCERPT | Science writer Kit Chapman on the weird world of alchemy before chemistry. Read more Trump can't stop America's shift to clean energy. And we can accelerate it. OPINION | The cost of clean energy just keeps falling as the price of coal ramps up. Politicians promising affordability will follow those savings no matter who is in the White House. And in the meantime, there are ways to speed up the transition, says associate professor Leah Stokes. Read more The super El Niño could cause torrential rainstorms. Americans may need to stock up on food to prepare, experts say. ANALYSIS | A U.K. government minister has urged people in Britain to stock up on essentials to prepare for storms magnified by the record-breaking El Niño. Should Americans heed the same advice? Read more Introducing Live Science Pro — a new space to get all the science with none of the distractions Go beyond the headlines to read the latest in-depth science features, op-eds, book excerpts and more. See what's new on Pro Something for the weekend Live Science crossword #63: Spacecraft used in NASA's Artemis missions — 7 across [Crossword] This week is the best time to see Saturn all year — yes, even with the naked eye [Skywatching] How prepared are you for a disaster? [Poll] Chain Word: Solve our science word of the day puzzle  Daily sudoku: Take a break with this classic numbers puzzle Video of the week Watch the world's smallest crocodiles snatch bats in their hidden underground lair ‪—‬ a behavior never seen before The world's smallest crocodiles use a sneak attack to hunt bats in hellish underground caves filled with poop, a new video reveals.   The footage of the never-before-seen behavior was captured for the upcoming National Geographic series "Africa: Earth's Wild Home" and offers a rare glimpse into the lives of Gabon's mysterious cave-dwelling dwarf crocodiles. Watch now Follow Live Science on social media Want more science news? Follow our Live Science WhatsApp Channel for the latest discoveries as they happen. It's the best way to get our expert reporting on the go, but if you don't use WhatsApp, we're also on Facebook, X (formerly Twitter), Flipboard, Instagram, TikTok, Bluesky and LinkedIn. Follow LiveScience Contact Us: Feedback | Advertise Sign Up | Update Profile | Unsubscribe Privacy Policy | Cookies Policy | Terms and Conditions When you purchase through links in our content, we may earn an affiliate commission.   Future US LLC © Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY, 10036