Articles by Avery Porter
Satellite Radar Finds Two Magma Reservoirs Shifting Beneath Nicaragua’s Masaya Volcano Near 2 Million People
Six years of Sentinel-1 radar show part of Masaya's caldera sank and then rose while the area around its active crater kept sinking. Researchers say the findings show no immediate danger. About 2 million people live within 13 miles (21 kilometers) of Nicaragua's Masaya volcano, and new satellite measurements suggest the magma system beneath them is more complicated than scientists thought.
Scientists Say Wounds Point to a Great White in Fatal Orient Beach Shark Attack as Two South African Beaches Prepare to Reopen
A 65-year-old open-water swimmer died at KuGompo City’s Orient Beach on Oct. 20. A new expert review implicates a large great white, and the city says reopening depends on safety conditions. A wound-pattern review by shark scientists has concluded that the fatal attack on a 65-year-old swimmer at Orient Beach in South Africa’s Eastern Cape was consistent with a great white shark longer than 11.5 feet (3.5 meters), the Daily Dispatch reported early Friday, Oct. 23, local time.
Scientists Say Wounds Point to a Great White in Fatal Orient Beach Shark Attack as Two South African Beaches Prepare to Reopen
A 65-year-old open-water swimmer died at KuGompo City's Orient Beach on Oct. 20. A new expert review implicates a large great white, and the city says reopening depends on safety conditions. A wound-pattern review by shark scientists has concluded that the fatal attack on a 65-year-old swimmer at Orient Beach in South Africa's Eastern Cape was consistent with a great white shark longer than 11.5 feet (3.5 meters), the Daily Dispatch reported early Friday, Oct. 23, local time.
NASA’s Chandra Galaxy Gallery Shows Black Hole Jets, Head-On Collisions and Hidden Star Birth Across 16 Galaxies
A gallery of 16 galaxies from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory is making the rounds again, and it rewards a close look. Each image layers Chandra's X-ray view over visible and infrared light from telescopes including Hubble and the James Webb Space Telescope. The result is a set of portraits showing black hole jets, galaxies colliding head-on, and star birth hidden behind thick dust. NASA first released the collection on Aug. 25, 2026, and it reached a wider audience this week through ScienceDaily.
About One Caffeinated Drink a Week, Mostly Soda, Was Linked to Smaller Brain Surface Area in Kids Ages 9 to 11
Children ages 9 to 11 who consumed caffeine had a slightly smaller brain surface area than children who consumed none. The difference showed up at intakes as low as about one cup a week, according to a study of 9,632 U.S. children. Soda, not coffee, was the main source of that caffeine, the researchers reported in Biological Psychiatry: Cognitive Neuroscience and Neuroimaging. The study shows an association — not cause and effect.
Las Vegas Already Has Nearly Four Times Its Usual October Rain, and a New Storm Puts Southwest Colorado Under a Moderate Flash Flood Risk
Las Vegas, one of the driest major cities in the country, has already recorded nearly four times its normal October rainfall, and another soaking is on the way. AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Adam Douty said the city had picked up 1.19 inches through Tuesday, and that a slow-moving storm arriving late Wednesday into Thursday "will only add to that departure from average," according to AccuWeather. The bigger flood threat sits farther east.
Snapchat Clips Showed a Tourist Grabbing Peachy the Flamingo by the Neck, and a Las Vegas Jury Has Convicted Him
A Las Vegas jury on Monday, Oct. 19, convicted Canadian tourist Mitchell Fairbarn of felony and misdemeanor animal cruelty for taking Peachy, a 27-year-old Chilean flamingo, from the wildlife habitat at the Flamingo Las Vegas Hotel and Casino in March. Jurors deliberated about five hours before reaching the verdict, according to The Associated Press. Fairbarn, a 34-year-old from Ontario, faces up to four years in prison on the felony count and up to six months on the misdemeanor.
Washington Wildlife Officers Kill a Black Bear After It Attacked a Woman Tracking It with Her Dog
A woman was hospitalized after a black bear attacked her on her family's rural property outside Cusick in Washington's Pend Oreille County, and state wildlife officers later killed a bear near the scene. The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife said the attack happened Sunday, Oct. 18, while the woman and her husband were searching for a bear he had shot with a crossbow the previous afternoon.
Slow-Moving Nor’easter Off the Carolinas Has a 40% Chance of Becoming Josephine as NC 12 Stays Closed
The storm pounding North Carolina's Outer Banks is not a hurricane, and as of early Wednesday, it was not even tropical. Still, the National Hurricane Center gives the storm-force, non-tropical low spinning a few hundred miles off the Mid-Atlantic coast a 40% chance of becoming a subtropical or tropical cyclone within 48 hours. If that happens, it would take the next name on the Atlantic list, Josephine. For people on Hatteras Island, the label matters far less than the water.
Satellite Tags Show Detouring Southern Right Whales Left a Month Early and Still Reached Their Feeding Grounds on Time
Southern right whales leaving New Zealand's subantarctic Auckland Islands split onto two very different routes to their feeding grounds, yet the two groups arrived at about the same time, according to a satellite-tagging study in Proceedings of the Royal Society B. The whales that took a long detour toward Antarctica simply left about a month earlier.
German Forest Soils Absorbed About 3% More Methane a Year, Challenging Fears That Warming Is Shrinking a Small Climate Sink
Forest soils in southwestern Germany absorbed about 3% more methane each year on average over up to 24 years of measurements, according to a study by the University of Göttingen and the Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute. Lead researcher Martin Maier said the team "observed a significant long-term increase in methane uptake," in a summary republished by ScienceDaily on Oct. 17. The finding runs against earlier U.S. research showing forest soils taking up less methane over time.
Arctic Sea Ice Tied 10th-Lowest Despite a Cool, Stormy Summer as Loose Ice Let an Icebreaker Reach the North Pole
A cool, stormy Arctic summer should have been good news for sea ice. Instead, the ice still shrank to a minimum of 4.60 million square kilometers (1.78 million square miles) on Sept. 12, tied for 10th-lowest in the satellite record, and the pack was so loose on the Atlantic side that a Swedish icebreaker carrying scientists and tourists sailed to the North Pole, the National Snow and Ice Data Center reported in its October analysis.
Uranium Cubes and Wartime Records Show Nazi Germany’s Last Reactor Needed About Twice the Fuel It Had
Nazi Germany's final attempt at a nuclear reactor was not a near miss — a study in PNAS Nexus calculates that the B8 reactor built under physicist Werner Heisenberg in April 1945 would have needed about twice the uranium and more than twice the heavy water it contained to sustain a chain reaction, quantities that exceeded what Germany had during the entire war. The team, with first author Patrick J.
Twelve New Segmented Trapdoor Spiders From Guizhou Push an Ancient Genus to 55 Known Species
Spiders that still carry armored abdominal plates were dug from burrows across Tongren and Zunyi, and the findings show how much of southern China's wildlife remains uncounted. Scientists have described 12 new species of segmented trapdoor spiders from Guizhou Province in southern China, one of the largest single additions to a group regarded as living relics of the earliest branch of the spider family tree. The study, published Oct.
Hairless Puppies at a Wari Site in Peru Ate Like Human Children, Hinting at Organized Dog Breeding Before the Inca
A mummified dog first suspected to be a recent burial turned out to be at least 1,200 years old, and its missing teeth revealed the genetics behind one of the Americas' oldest recognized dog types. Hairless puppies at a 1,200-year-old ceremonial site in Peru ate diets that looked much like those of human children, according to a study in the Journal of Anthropological Archaeology.
A Bragging Contest Over Crawzilla Led Biologists to North America’s Biggest Crayfish and a Size Limit No One Can Explain
A friendly rivalry pushed researchers to measure specimens from museum collections across the country. The record holder came from West Virginia, and the data point to a mysterious biological ceiling on crayfish size. When Caitlin Bloomer pulled a hefty crayfish out of the mud during a biological survey in Kentucky, she was certain she had a record. "There's no doubt I have caught the biggest crayfish anyone's ever seen!" she recalled thinking, according to Nautilus.
Kīlauea Ends a 53-Day Pause with 720-Foot Fountains, Then Stops Abruptly as USGS Lowers the Alert to Advisory
Episode 55 lasted less than six hours on Oct. 17 and could have dropped traces of fine ash and Pele's hair on Pāhala and other Kaʻū communities, while scientists still cannot forecast the next episode. Kīlauea fountained for the first time in 53 days early Saturday, Oct. 17, with the north vent in Halemaʻumaʻu crater reaching about 720 feet (220 meters) between 4:50 and 5:10 a.m. HST.
Tasmania Begins Hand-Vaccinating Rare Shy Albatrosses Against Bird Flu in What Officials Call a World First
Wildlife biologists in Tasmania have begun catching shy albatrosses by hand on a remote island and vaccinating them against H5 bird flu. Tasmania's Department of Natural Resources and Environment describes the effort as the world's first known attempt to vaccinate this species against the virus, Pulse Tasmania reported. The team hopes to vaccinate up to 100 birds on Albatross Island in western Bass Strait, giving each two doses during the nesting season. The work started the week of Oct.
Amazon Fires Choke Manaus as a NASA Scientist Calls the Rainforest the Second Domino in an El Niño Fire Chain
Fires are spreading through the central and eastern Amazon rainforest as an El Niño-driven drought leaves Brazil's forests primed to burn, according to NASA Earth Observatory. On Oct. 12, heavy smoke blanketed Manaus, a city of more than 2 million people, pushing fine-particle pollution above 135 micrograms per cubic meter.
Bleached Coral Regained Its Color After One Week Touching a Healthy Neighbor, Stanford Lab Study Finds
A bleached coral regained its color after just one week of touching a healthy piece of the same colony, according to a laboratory study published Oct. 14 in Science Advances by researchers at Stanford University. The healthy fragment passed along the tiny algae that corals depend on, jump-starting the bleached coral's recovery.
Earth’s Faster Spin Raised the Risk of a First Negative Leap Second, So Timekeepers Voted to Retire the Leap Second
The world's timekeepers have voted to stop adding leap seconds to clocks, ending a 54-year practice of nudging official time to match Earth's spin. Member states of the General Conference on Weights and Measures approved the change on Oct. 15 at their 28th meeting near Paris, according to Nature. The planet itself forced the timing.
Spotted Bats in an Arizona Cave Share a Maternal DNA Lineage with Bats That Died There 2,100 Years Ago
Spotted bats using a cave in northern Arizona today belong to the same maternal family line as bats that died in that cave as long as 2,100 years ago. That is the striking finding of a genetic study published Oct. 7 in PLOS One by researchers at Northern Arizona University and the Smithsonian's National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute. The team compared DNA from six ancient bats preserved in the cave with samples from living bats caught there.
An Elephant Carrying Her Dead Calf Through a Namibian Riverbed Wins Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2026
A black-and-white photograph of a female elephant carrying the body of her dead calf through a dry Namibian riverbed has won Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2026. Italian photographer Federico Veronesi took the grand title for The Aftermath, the Natural History Museum in London announced on Oct. 13. Veronesi was tracking elephants in Namibia's Huab River Valley when he noticed unusual drag marks in the sand.
Antarctic Sea Ice Drops to Record Daily Lows in October, Weeks After Its Third-Lowest Winter Peak
Antarctic sea ice has fallen to record-low daily levels for early October, dropping below the marks set in 2023, the worst year in the satellite record. The National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC) said in its latest analysis that extent has been at record-low daily values since Oct. 2. The new lows come right after the ice reached a weak winter peak. NASA confirmed this week that the 2026 maximum arrived on Sept.
Two Strong Earthquakes Hit the Equatorial Mid-Atlantic Ridge Within Seven Hours, with No Tsunami Danger for U.S. Coasts
Two strong, shallow earthquakes struck the central Mid-Atlantic Ridge near the equator on Tuesday, Oct. 13, about six and a half hours apart. The U.S. Geological Survey recorded a magnitude 6.7 quake at 05:44 UTC (1:44 a.m. EDT), followed by a magnitude 6.9 quake at 12:23 UTC (8:23 a.m. EDT). Both struck in open ocean far from any coastline, and neither poses a threat to people on land.
Cape Town Prepares to Capture 60 Simon’s Town Baboons for a Fenced Center as Protests Continue
Wildlife authorities on South Africa's Cape Peninsula have confirmed they will trap two troops of chacma baboons that live beside Simon's Town and move them permanently into a fenced enclosure, ending their life in the wild.
Twenty Green Sea Turtles Found on an Abandoned Smuggling Boat Return to the Ocean Off Bali’s Turtle Island
Twenty green sea turtles rescued from a suspected smuggling boat crawled back into the sea off Bali, Indonesia, on Tuesday, Oct. 13. Marine police officers carried the turtles from a conservation center on Serangan Island, known locally as Turtle Island, to the shoreline and released them into the water. Police had intercepted 22 green sea turtles on Saturday, Oct. 10, all of them alive on an empty boat, according to an Associated Press report published by Mongabay.
Dogs Seem to Link the Word Bouba with Round Shapes and Kiki with Spiky Ones, Just Like Humans
Try this before reading on. Picture two shapes, one a soft, rounded blob and the other a jagged star with sharp points. One is named Bouba, and the other is named Kiki. Which is which? If you called the blob Bouba and the star Kiki, you are in good company. A new study suggests dogs may lean the same way.
Slow-Motion Video Shows a Honeybee Stinger Keeps Pumping Venom After It Is Torn From the Bee’s Body
A honeybee stinger does not stop working when the bee flies away. New high-speed video shows the tiny barbed organ, left behind in the skin, continuing to drive itself deeper and pump venom on its own, powered by a pair of valves that behave like miniature pistons. The research, published in PNAS and led by Fiorella Ramirez-Esquivel of Macquarie University in Sydney, with colleagues at the University of New South Wales, is the first to film the honeybee stinger's built-in pump in action.
A Microbe Hiding Inside Ocean Plankton Has Just 238,000 DNA Base Pairs, the Smallest Archaeal Genome on Record
Scientists have described a microbe from coastal ocean plankton whose genome is so small that it is pushing researchers to rethink how little genetic material a living cell can get by on. The organism, named Candidatus Sukunaarchaeum mirabile, carries a single loop of DNA just 238,000 base pairs long, the smallest genome ever found in the group of microbes known as archaea. The finding was published Oct.
Genetic Recorders Traced the Family Tree of 1.3 Million Cells as a Mouse Embryo Built Itself
Scientists have traced the family tree of about 1.3 million cells as a mouse embryo grew from a single fertilized egg into an animal with its major organs in place. The study, published Oct. 8 in Science, used a genetic recording tool called DNA Typewriter that writes a running record of cell divisions into the cells' own DNA. A second team, publishing the same day in Cell, used a related approach to map lineages in more than 1.4 million cells from 16 mouse embryos.
Small Star Is Slowly Consuming a Brown Dwarf That Circles It Every 87 Minutes, MIT Astronomers Report
A small red dwarf star roughly 300 light-years from Earth is slowly stripping material from a brown dwarf that whips around it every 87 minutes, astronomers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology report. The team says it is the first time scientists have caught a low-mass star steadily feeding on another low-mass object. The system, called ZTF J0440+2325, is described in a paper published Oct. 5 in Nature Astronomy. The brown dwarf's entire orbit could fit inside the diameter of our Sun.
NASA Satellite Images Show Thailand Floods Swamping About 270,000 Hectares of Rice Fields and Orchards
New NASA satellite images show floodwater spread across farmland in eastern Thailand, where weeks of monsoon flooding have swamped about 270,000 hectares (670,000 acres) of rice fields and fruit orchards. The NASA Earth Observatory published the before-and-after Landsat images on Oct. 9. Flooding has hit 50 provinces since mid-September and affected more than 4 million people, according to International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies figures cited by NASA.
Solar System’s Outer Planets Could Break Apart About 100 Times Sooner After the Sun Dies, Simulations Suggest
The outer solar system may fall apart roughly 100 times sooner than a previous estimate suggested once the Sun dies, according to new computer simulations by astronomers at Caltech and the University of Michigan. The researchers found that the way the dying Sun sheds its mass could knock Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune into chaotic orbits within about a billion years of the Sun becoming a white dwarf. The timeline is extremely long by human standards.
Burmese Pythons May Be Spreading Seeds Across the Everglades, Federal and University Researchers Report
Burmese pythons, long blamed for stripping mammals from the Everglades, may also be quietly moving plants around South Florida. Researchers documented 25 kinds of seeds in the digestive tracts of pythons removed from the Greater Everglades, and in one germination test nearly 40% of cabbage palm seeds that had passed through a python's gut sprouted.
Oceans Set a Fourth Straight Monthly Heat Record in September as the U.S. and North America Log Their Warmest September Ever
Global ocean surface temperatures set a record for the fourth consecutive month in September, and North America had its warmest September on record, according to NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information. The ocean departure of 1.98 degrees Fahrenheit (1.10 degrees Celsius) above the September average was the highest for any month in NOAA's record, edging past August 2026 by 0.04°F, according to the agency's global climate report released Oct. 9.
Two Newly Found Asteroids Will Pass Closer Than the Moon on October 14, About 19 Hours Apart, NASA Data Show
Two small asteroids discovered within the past week will each pass Earth at a little more than half the distance to the Moon on Wednesday, Oct. 14, about 19 hours apart, according to NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory close-approach data. Neither poses any danger of hitting Earth — and both are far too faint to see without a large telescope. The first, 2026 TG9, is expected to make its closest approach at about 12:57 a.m. EDT on Oct.
Giant Deep-Sea Isopod Labeled as a Known Species in a German Collection for About 40 Years Turns Out to Be New to Science
A giant deep-sea isopod collected off Puerto Rico in the 1980s and stored for decades at the University of Tübingen in Germany under the name of a well-known Gulf of Mexico species has been described as a new species. The animal, now named Bathynomus tuebingoborikensis, is about 32 centimeters (12.7 inches) long, placing it among the largest isopods known, according to a study published Oct. 8 in Scientific Reports.
A Suspected Cannibal CME Pushed Saturday’s Geomagnetic Storm to G3, Beyond NOAA’s G2 Watch, as Auroras Lit Up the UK and Northern Europe
A coronal mass ejection that may have swallowed a second, slower eruption on its way to Earth drove a strong G3 geomagnetic storm on Saturday, Oct. 10, a level above the G2 watch NOAA had posted for the event. The NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center said in a G3 warning that storm conditions reached G3 at 17:58 UTC (1:58 p.m. EDT), about three and a half hours after the eruption's arrival. The timing explains why Europe saw a spectacular show, and most Americans did not.
A Suspected Cannibal CME Pushed Saturday’s Geomagnetic Storm to G3, Beyond NOAA’s G2 Watch, as Auroras Lit Up the UK and Northern Europe
A coronal mass ejection that may have swallowed a second, slower eruption on its way to Earth drove a strong G3 geomagnetic storm on Saturday, Oct. 10, a level above the G2 watch NOAA had posted for the event. The NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center said in a G3 warning that storm conditions reached G3 at 17:58 UTC (1:58 p.m. EDT), about three and a half hours after the eruption's arrival. The timing explains why Europe saw a spectacular show, and most Americans did not.
Hurricane Simon Weakens to Category 3 Off Puerto Vallarta as New Hurricane Watch Extends North Toward Sinaloa
Hurricane Simon weakened to a Category 3 storm with maximum sustained winds near 125 mph (205 km/h) Sunday evening as its center hugged the coast of west-central Mexico, and forecasters extended a hurricane watch north of El Roblito to Bahía Tempehuaya in Sinaloa. At 6 p.m. CST (00:00 UTC Monday), the National Hurricane Center placed Simon about 50 miles (80 kilometers) south of Cabo Corrientes, the headland at the southern edge of the Puerto Vallarta bay area, moving northwest at 5 mph.
A Common Gut Bacterium Makes a Cholesterol-Lowering Compound That Shrank Artery Plaque in Mice
A bacterium commonly found in the human gut produces a compound that lowered cholesterol and shrank artery plaque in mice, according to a study published Oct. 7 in Nature. The microbe, Bacteroides uniformis, makes pentadecanoic acid, a fatty acid that blocks a liver enzyme involved in cholesterol production, the same enzyme targeted by statin drugs, according to Nature's news coverage. In genetically engineered mice prone to clogged arteries and fed a high-fat diet, giving live B.
Wild Tigers Rebounded More Than 70% Since 2010 Even as Monitored Wildlife Populations Fell an Average 73% Since 1970
The world's wild tigers have made a striking comeback, with numbers rising by more than 70% between 2010 and 2025, from about 3,200 to roughly 5,700 animals, according to WWF's Living Planet Report 2026, released Oct. 8. The recovery stands out against the report's headline finding that monitored populations of mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians declined by an average of 73% between 1970 and 2022, according to a WWF-UK summary. The two numbers tell different stories.
A Flat-Tailed, Platypus-Like Mammal Relative Hunted Salamanders in China’s Jurassic Lakes About 168 Million Years Ago
About 168 million years ago, while dinosaurs roamed the land, a Chihuahua-sized swimmer with a broad, flattened tail and powerful canine teeth hunted salamanders in the lakes and rivers of what is now Inner Mongolia, China. Scientists described the animal, named Megacauda sungei, a name meaning big tail, in a study published Oct. 7 in Nature. The creature was not a true mammal — it was a close relative from an extinct group called docodonts.
Tropical Storm Rachel Turns Toward Baja California, Sending Dangerous Surf to Southern California and Flood Risk Into the Southwest
Tropical Storm Rachel is expected to turn northeast and speed up toward northern Baja California, and the National Hurricane Center says its swells and moisture will reach Southern California and the desert Southwest this weekend. In its 8 p.m. PDT advisory, the center placed Rachel about 995 miles west of the southern tip of Baja California, with maximum sustained winds near 60 mph (95 kilometers per hour) and movement to the west-northwest at 6 mph.
NASA Confirms Artemis II Astronauts Saw Rocks Strike the Moon with Their Own Eyes as Full Lunar Dataset Goes Public
NASA has confirmed that Artemis II astronauts saw five faint flashes of light from rocks striking the Moon with their own eyes during their April flyby, after ruling out cosmic rays and reflections from the spacecraft as the source. The confirmation appears in the agency's Artemis II Preliminary Lunar Science Report, released Wednesday, Oct. 7, alongside more than 800 gigabytes of mission data.
Three Dead Alaska Polar Bears Were Infected with H5N1 Bird Flu, Study Finds, but Signs of Immunity Are Emerging
A new study has found that three polar bears found dead in Alaska in 2023 and 2024 were infected with highly pathogenic H5 avian influenza, the same clade 2.3.4.4b viruses that have spread through wild birds, poultry, and mammals across North America. The research, reported by the University of Minnesota's CIDRAP in late September, adds to evidence that the virus is reaching top Arctic predators. The study's authors offered a notable caveat.
California Orders a State Study of New Nuclear Plants, but Its 1976 Reactor Ban Stays in Place
California has taken its most significant step in decades toward reconsidering nuclear power. Gov. Gavin Newsom signed Assembly Bill 2647 on Sept. 30, requiring the California Energy Commission to assess whether new nuclear power plants and advanced reactor technologies could help the state reach its goal of 100% renewable and zero-carbon electricity by 2045. The law does not lift the state's 50-year-old moratorium on new nuclear plants — it orders a study.
Bacteria Detected in Dead Right Whale Calves in Argentina as Scientists Test Whether Gull Wounds Opened the Door
Scientists investigating an unusually high number of dead southern right whale calves along Argentina's Patagonian coast have detected bacteria in tissue samples from the carcasses, and are now culturing those microbes to learn whether infection caused the deaths. The leading hypothesis is that marine bacteria enter calves' bodies through wounds inflicted by kelp gulls, which peck at the skin and blubber of whales when they surface to breathe.
Hurricane and Storm Surge Watches Posted for Mobile and Pensacola as Tropical Storm Isaias Strengthens in the Gulf
The National Hurricane Center on Wednesday morning issued a hurricane watch from Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, to Indian Pass, Florida, and a storm surge watch stretching from the mouth of the Mississippi River to Yankeetown, Florida, as Tropical Storm Isaias began to organize over the southwestern Gulf. The watch area puts Gulfport, Biloxi, Mobile, Pensacola and Destin on notice that hurricane conditions are possible as early as late Friday.
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