Bay of Aarhus, Denmark — Below the dark blue waters of the Bay of Aarhus in northern Denmark, archaeologists search for coastal settlements swallowed by rising sea levels more than 8,500 years ago. This summer, divers descended about 26 feet below the waves close to Aarhus, Denmark's second-biggest city, and collected evidence of a Stone Age settlement from the seabed. It's part of a $15.5 million six-year international project to map parts of the seabed in the Baltic and North Seas, funded by the European Union,...
new video loaded: Crying GlaciertranscriptBacktranscriptCrying GlacierWhat does a melting glacier sound like? Artist Ludwig Berger attempts to record a disappearing environment.When you look at...
Ben Chu, Jake Horton, Kayla Epstein & Marco SilvaBBC VerifyBBCIn the aftermath of the fatal Texas floods, some Democrats have warned about the "consequences"...
NEW DELHI: Shubhanshu Shukla, the first Indian astronaut on the International Space Station (ISS), on Thursday had some interesting conversations with students in India,...
Liverpool John Moores University. NatureProf Joel Irish at Liverpool John Moores University conducted a detailed analysis of the skeleton to build up a picture...