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Marta Hill on Muck Rack

Marta Hill

  • Graduate Student, New York University
Boston, Minneapolis
As seen in: MSN, Boston.com, Pew Research Center, Scientific American, Flipboard, Smithsonian Magazine, Yahoo, The Transmitter, Nieman Reports, Scienceline and
intern at @_TheTransmitte | @scienceline @nyu_journalism SHERP | former @huntnewsnu @bostondotcom @NASAhubble | @NUjournalism | based in MN and NY | she/her
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Articles

What Natural History Objects Represent Your State? You Can Find Out in This New Exhibition of More Than 600 Specimens and Artifacts

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By Marta Hill
| Smithsonian Magazine Verified
The Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History celebrates America’s 250th anniversary by spotlighting fascinating items from across the nation Inside the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History is a room that brings together objects from all 50 states, Washington, D.C. and five territories. In the stunning collection are a Menominee dugout canoe from Wisconsin, megalodon teeth from North Carolina, a walrus-tusk carving from Alaska and twinned gold crystals from Nevada.
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What Natural History Objects Represent Your State? You Can Find Out in This New Exhibition of More Than 600 Specimens and Artifacts

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By Marta Hill
| share.google
The Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History celebrates America’s 250th anniversary by spotlighting fascinating items from across the nation Inside the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History is a room that brings together objects from all 50 states, Washington, D.C. and five territories. In the stunning collection are a Menominee dugout canoe from Wisconsin, megalodon teeth from North Carolina, a walrus-tusk carving from Alaska and twinned gold crystals from Nevada.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

NASA data reveals weird X-ray changes in the exploded ruins of dead stars

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By Claire Cameron Verified, Marta Hill
| Scientific American Verified
This sparkling galaxy is home to a set of supernova remnants that showed variable brightnesses over 14 years of data A set of supernovae are behaving in weird ways, more than a decade's worth of data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory reveals. Instead of slowly fading, as expected, these exploded stars have instead dramatically varied in brightness over the course of 14 years. Typically, when a massive star explodes , it leaves behind a cloud of superheated gas and debris known as a supernova.
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