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Cannonballs: Size Matters | Wired Science | Wired.com

The MythBusters had a cannon ball get out of control. How fast was the cannon ball going? Does size matter? How would you stop a cannon ball anyway?

Where’s My Higgs? LHC Physicist Joe Lykken Speaks | Degrees of Freedom, Scientific American Blog Network

On December 13, CERN will release the results of a new data analysis in the search for the Higgs boson. at the LHC. As I was ...

Guest Post: Gifts for the Little Scientists on Your List | Cocktail Party Physics, Scientific American Blog Network

By Allyson Beatrice My hypothesis is this: Children can never have too many good books to read.  In order to prove/disprove this hypothesis, I have set up ...

LUV & HAT: Love and hate and hilarious disagreements • FESTIVE ICE RINKS

Love and hate and hilarious disagreements by Stuart Heritage and Robyn Wilder, with Stuart Waterman and Julia Blyth.

APlusPhysics High School Physics & Regents Physics

APlusPhysics is a high school physics resource, targeted toward Regents Physics, Honors Physics, and AP Physics

The Right (and Wrong) Way to Die When You Fall Into Lava | Wired Science | Wired.com

If someone falls into liquid-hot lava, would they float or sink? Volcanologist and Eruptions blogger Erik Klemetti weighs in.

Scientists About to Find The Force

If confirmed next week, this will be the biggest news in the history of physics since the birth of the Theory of Relativity: CERN scientists may have already found evidence of the existence of the elusive Higgs boson. THE FORCE, dudes.

Curiosity "10 NASA Inventions You Might Use Every Day"

NASA technology developments have resulted in everyday products, like invisible braces and ear thermometers. Learn more about these NASA inventions.

Video: The Fabric of the Cosmos: Universe or Multiverse? | Watch NOVA Online | PBS Video

Is our universe unique, or could it be just one in an endless "multiverse"? Watch online: The Fabric of the Cosmos: Universe or Multiverse? from NOVA. On demand, streaming video from PBS

Still in the dark about dark matter

Dark matter, the mysterious stuff thought to make up about 80 percent of matter in the universe, has become even more inscrutable.

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