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Archaeology


Tired of your local trails? Plan a hiking trip to one of these incredible ancient sites.
Lorna Wallace|
We’ve been preserving human bodies since the Stone Age.
Nick Keppler|
Sometimes deliberately, often unintentionally, countless artifacts have been buried—and then rediscovered—under parking lots.
Allison C Meier|
The bronze sculpture has lorded over Venice for centuries, but its origins have remained a mystery. Science may have finally figured it out.
Jake Rossen|
Archaeologists have studied some of the world’s most important historic sites with the help of climate change—but those changes also threaten their survival.
Autumn Spanne|
From the mysterious human-made structures at Bolivia’s Tiwanaku Archaeological Site to the prehistoric megaliths at Carnac in France, these rock formations inspire awe and curiosity.
Editorial Staff|
According to a new archaeological study of human bones showing evidence of violent “overkill,” war was hell even in the late Stone Age.
Nick Keppler|
From big stone spheres to an actual mummy, amazing archaeological finds have been unearthed by people just minding their own business.
Livius Drusus|

Environment


Psychology


Climate Change


CaLea Johnson|
Hoping to escape the threat of wildfires? You might want to move to one of these small and relatively cold states (but not New Jersey).
Nick Keppler|
Ammonia from the birds’ guano can mix with other gases and form clouds, potentially cooling Earth’s surface and preserving Antarctic ice, a new study suggests.
Nick Keppler|
Researchers witness strange sea animals, including poisonous sea pigs and hand-sized sea spiders, while sailing to the Denman Glacier.
CaLea Johnson|

Weather


Geology