Sara Kiley Watson on Muck Rack

Sara Kiley Watson

  • Associate Editor, one5c
The Hague
As seen in: one5c, MSN, MSN Singapore, Business Insider, MSN Australia, Yahoo News, NPR, Flipboard, Popular Science, Yahoo, Colorado Public Radio and
Writer, editor, delight to have in class. @PopSci news editor. @UNC grad. say hi sarakiley@popsci.com. she/her
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Articles

How to stay safe riding roller coasters Original

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By Sara Kiley Watson
| Popular Science
Going upside down might feel scary on a roller coaster, but it's very safe. Image: PKM1 / Getty Images Summer is quickly approaching, which means more time for summer fun like checking out amusement parks. Millions of people go to amusement parks for the thrill of riding a favorite classic ride or a new roller coaster. And this summer, dozens of new coasters are debuting, such as Falcon’s Flight, the world’s tallest and fastest roller coaster located in Six Flags Qiddiya City in Saudi Arabia.
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Why humans don’t have tails Original

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By Sara Kiley Watson
| Popular Science
A sculptor's rendering of the prehistoric hominid 'Australopithecus afarensis' is displayed as part of an exhibition that includes the 3.2 million year old fossilized remains of "Lucy," the most complete example of the species, at the Houston Museum of Natural Science on August 28, 2007. Image: Dave Einsel / Stringer / Getty Images Many of the animals we know and love today have tails, from the littlest kitten to the largest whale.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?

How marine mammals stay hydrated in a salty sea Original

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By Sara Kiley Watson
| Popular Science
This adorable sea lion has to eat five to eight percent of its body weight every day to stay healthy and hydrated. Image: by wildestanimal / Getty Images Over the long and complicated course of evolutionary history, mammals independently turned towards water to make a home multiple times. While many of the warm-blooded animals that abandoned dry land for a watery habitat no longer exist, we still have plenty of stunning examples: Think dolphins, whales, manatees, porpoises.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?
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