Miami Herald

Planet With Promise is a recently discovered exoplanet located 31 light-years away from Earth. It is estimated to have a radius of about 1.4 times the size of Earth, making it a super-Earth. This planet orbits a red dwarf star, and is in the habitable zone, meaning that its surface temperatures could potentially be suitable for liquid water. This makes it an exciting prospect for the possibility of life existing beyond our own planet. In addition, further study of this planet could provide insight into the formation of planets and the evolution of stars.

This ancient bone weapon was discovered in North America and dates back to the Paleo-Indian period between 10,000 and 12,000 years ago. This unique artifact is an example of one of the earliest known weapons used by humans in the New World. It has a sharpened bone tip at one end and is thought to have been used as a spear or harpoon. The craftsmanship of the weapon suggests that it was made by a skilled hand and indicates the level of sophistication of the people who lived in the area during this time. This remarkable relic provides an important insight into the culture and technology of our prehistoric ancestors.

This recall alert is concerning bacterial infections that have been linked to deaths and blindness in multiple states. The infection, known as Vibrio vulnificus, is a naturally occurring bacteria found in coastal waters, and can become deadly if it enters the body through open wounds. People with weakened immune systems, such as those with chronic liver disease, are particularly at risk. Symptoms of vibrio vulnificus infections include fever, chills, decreased blood pressure, and blistering skin lesions. If left untreated, it can lead to septic shock, organ failure, and death. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is urging people to take precautions when swimming in or eating seafood from affected areas, such as avoiding swimming in warm, brackish water, wearing protective clothing and footwear, and promptly seeking medical attention if experiencing symptoms.

This Oldest Stone Tool Workshop in Ethiopia is estimated to be 1.2 million years old. It is believed to be the oldest known workshop of its kind, and provides a unique insight into the early development of stone tool technology. The workshop consists of a large number of stone tools, including hand axes, cleavers, and scrapers, as well as evidence of fireplaces and other features. This site provides an invaluable resource for archaeologists and anthropologists, as it offers a glimpse into the lives of our earliest ancestors.