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  • Researchers open secret cave under Mexican pyramid (Reuters) -

    A general view shows the Pyramid of the Sun at the Teotihuacan archaeological site in the outskirts of Mexico City February 2, 2008. (Henry Romero/Reuters)Reuters - Archeologists are opening a cave sealed for more than 30 years deep beneath a Mexican pyramid to look for clues about the mysterious collapse of one of ancient civilization's largest cities.


  • Crumbling Pompeii site in "state of emergency" (Reuters) -

    Tourists protect themselves from the sun as they visit the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, destroyed by the Vesuvius volcanic eruption in 79 AD, August 24, 2007. (Tony Gentile/Reuters)Reuters - The Italian government declared a state of emergency at the Pompeii archaeological site on Friday to try to rescue one of the world's most important cultural treasures from decades of neglect.


  • Giant Jupiter Shines Bright (SPACE.com) - SPACE.com - Planets are very much in the fore these days, especially with three of them now putting on a show as prominent evening luminaries.
  • Japanese sailor first to cross Pacific in wave-powered boat (AFP) -

    Japanese sailor and adventurer Kenichi Horie takes a cup of coffee on his double-hull boat, AFP - Japanese sailor and environmentalist Kenichi Horie has completed a 110-day solo voyage across the Pacific Ocean in a boat propelled by wave power to claim another world first.


  • A tomato by any other name? Experts set food rules (Reuters) -

    A pile of tomatoes are seen on display at a wholesale produce market in Washington, June 12, 2008. (Jim Young/Reuters)Reuters - Food safety experts agreed for the first time on the qualities defining a tomato, in a first step toward an international code on preventing fruit and vegetable contamination.


  • Cave Men Loved to Sing (LiveScience.com) - LiveScience.com - Ancient hunters painted the sections of their cave dwellings where singing, humming and music sounded best, a new study suggests.
  • New West Nile virus strain may worsen epidemic (Reuters) -

    A mosquito is about to begin feeding in this 2005 file photo. (James Gathany/CDC/Handout/Reuters)Reuters - A new strain of West Nile virus is spreading better and earlier across the United States, and may thrive in hot American summers, researchers said on Thursday.


  • Red wine makes a better life: US study (AFP) -

    A woman examines wine by holding the glass up to the light during a fetival in Santa Cruz, Chile. A study by the US National Institute of Aging has shown that resveratrol -- an anti-oxidant found in red wine -- can slow age-related deterioration in mice. The study shows that drinking red wine leads to a better life, even if that life is not necessarily longer.(AFP/Martin Bernetti)AFP - Scientists have confirmed what many people have known for years -- that drinking red wine leads to a better life, even if that life is not necessarily longer.


  • Wood density holds key to Stradivarius sweet sound (Reuters) -

    A Stradivarius violin known as 'The Penny' is displayed at Christie's auction house in New York March 27, 2008. The 300-year-old Antonio Stradivari violin named after its previous owner, the pianist and violinist Barbara Penny, will be auctioned on April 4. (Brendan McDermid/Reuters)Reuters - Researchers using a medical scanner have worked out why a Stradivarius violin sounds so good -- it is because of the remarkably even density of the wood.


  • Outdoor BBQ: A 700,000-year-old Ritual (LiveScience.com) - LiveScience.com - July Fourth is a celebration of outdoor cooking, as well as our nation's birthday. It's time to brush off the barbecue and throw masses of processed meat on the grill. As we all stand around waiting for the fire to die down so that we can make s'mores, it's also a time to ponder the notion that the barbecue is a ritual 700,000 years old or more, and it might have something to do with our big brains. Human ancestors started out eating whatever they could; berries, bark, fruit and bits of small animals were probably the main fare. ...
  • Earth's Cries Recorded in Space (SPACE.com) - SPACE.com - Earth emits an ear-piercing series of chirps and whistles that could be heard by any aliens who might be listening, astronomers have discovered.
  • Japan beefs up undersea quake monitoring system (AFP) -

    An office of the Japan Meteorological Agency displays submarine earthquake and tsunami sensors on the submarine cable construction ship, AFP - Japan, one of the most tremor-prone countries in the world, started work Thursday to beef up its undersea earthquake monitoring system.


  • Syria returns stolen marble artifact to Iraq (AP) -

    The Iraqi Minister of tourism and archaeology, Mohammed Abbas al-Uraibi, center, points to an ancient artifact as it is taken out of a protective casing in Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, July 3, 2008. A historical artifact that had been looted from an archaeological site in Iraq and later found in Syria, was returned to the authorities in Baghdad Thursday. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)AP - Syria has returned a marble artifact to Iraq that was stolen from one of the country's archaeological sites.


  • When Was the 4th of July First Celebrated? (LiveScience.com) -

    In this photo provided by Six Flags Discovery Kingdom, Makali, a three-year-old reticulated giraffe, gives a nuzzle to her Fourth of July treat, a red, white and blue fruitcicle, at Six Flags Discovery Kingdom in Vallejo, Calif., on Friday, July 4, 2008. The giraffes received their colorful treat, which was made up of apples and carrots frozen into three layers, during the Fourth of July holiday. (AP Photo/Six Flags Discovery Kingdom, Mike Owyang)LiveScience.com - John Adams predicted in a letter to his wife Abigail that Americans would celebrate their Independence Day on July 2. Off by two days - not too bad for government work.


  • 'Hellboy' Taps Into Ancient Irish Folklore (LiveScience.com) - LiveScience.com - When "Hellboy II: The Golden Army" hits the big screen on July 11, it won't just be comic book aficionados salivating over the lush, fantasy-world storyline.