Microlightning, tiny electrical discharges occurring in water droplets from crashing waves or waterfalls, may have played a crucial role in forming organic molecules necessary for life. A study published in Science Advances reveals that these sparks can create carbon-nitrogen bonds, challenging the long-standing Miller-Urey hypothesis. Led by Richard Zare of Stanford …
Related Posts
Apple Losing Over $1 Billion a Year on Apple TV+ Streaming Service: Report
- staff
- March 21, 2025
- 0
Apple spent more than $5 billion (roughly Rs. 43,020 crore) a year on content since launching Apple TV+ in 2019 but trimmed it by around $500 […]
Historical Records Unveil 16th Century Transylvania’s Climate Struggles
- staff
- February 14, 2025
- 0
Centuries-old records from Transylvania offer insight into the extreme climate events of the 1500s. Researchers examined handwritten manuscripts in multiple languages to trace shifts in […]
Increasing Space Debris Risks Aircraft Collisions, Experts Warn
- staff
- February 6, 2025
- 0
Uncontrolled space debris entering Earth’s atmosphere is becoming a growing concern, with rising risks to aircraft safety. A study from the University of British Columbia […]