Water [OLD VERSION] Grid List Latest about Water [OLD VERSION] Trees Flirt with Death During Dry Periods By Sara Goudarzi last updated 14 October 22 Tree growth in temperate forests is driven by availability of water and not by temperature as previously thought. How much water do you really need to drink? By Brandon Specktor published 6 October 22 Hydration is the key to a happy and healthy life, but how much water do you really need to drink? Will Staying Hydrated Help with Weight Loss? By Sara G. Miller last updated 31 August 22 Drink up? Is water the key to maintaining a healthy weight? Do pigs sweat? By Martin McGuigan last updated 22 July 22 Pigs have sweat glands, but regulate their body temperature in other ways. Why can't we drink saltwater? By John Loeffler last updated 22 July 22 More than 70% of our little blue planet is covered by water, but we can only drink a tiny fraction of it. Why can't we drink saltwater when it is all around us? What do camels eat in the desert? By Jeanna Bryner published 23 May 22 Camels' large, leathery mouths can handle the prickly thorns of almost any kind of desert vegetation, including that which other desert animals steer clear of. The Science Behind Washington's Scary 'Flash Flood Emergency' By Rafi Letzter published 8 July 19 One critical factor turned the heavy rainfall in Virginia and Washington D.C. into a flash flood emergency. This Seawater Is 20,000 Years Old, and Has Remained Untouched Since the Last Ice Age By Brandon Specktor published 26 May 19 Researchers have discovered the first-ever water sample dating to the end of Earth's last ice age, 20,000 years ago. Scientists Have Created a Sound So Loud It Can Vaporize Water on Contact By Brandon Specktor published 21 May 19 Scientists have used an X-ray laser to create the loudest possible underwater sound on Earth. Space Mining Could Ruin Our Solar System If We Don't Establish Protected Places Now, Researchers Warn By Brandon Specktor published 14 May 19 If humans mine one-eighth of the solar system's extraterrestrial resources, we could be doomed. 123456789Archives Live Science newsletter Stay up to date on the latest science news by signing up for our Essentials newsletter. Name: Your Email Address : Contact me with news and offers from other Future brands Receive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors Thank you for signing up to Live Science. You will receive a verification email shortly. There was a problem. Please refresh the page and try again. MOST READMOST SHARED1A rare type of black hole never proven to exist could be orbiting our galaxy right now, Hubble telescope reveals2Why are cave-dwelling eels growing skin over their left eyes? It may be evolution in action.3What is the 'ship of Theseus' thought experiment?4What was the longest-lasting civilization?5Science news this week: Sinking cities and tree of life mysteries1Weird demon shark with bright white eyes discovered off Australia2Scientists discover never-before-seen brain wave after reading octopuses' minds3Watch an octopus waking up from what scientists think could have been a nightmare4Decades-old question surrounding the start of the tree of life could finally be solved5What is the 'ship of Theseus' thought experiment?
Trees Flirt with Death During Dry Periods By Sara Goudarzi last updated 14 October 22 Tree growth in temperate forests is driven by availability of water and not by temperature as previously thought.
How much water do you really need to drink? By Brandon Specktor published 6 October 22 Hydration is the key to a happy and healthy life, but how much water do you really need to drink?
Will Staying Hydrated Help with Weight Loss? By Sara G. Miller last updated 31 August 22 Drink up? Is water the key to maintaining a healthy weight?
Do pigs sweat? By Martin McGuigan last updated 22 July 22 Pigs have sweat glands, but regulate their body temperature in other ways.
Why can't we drink saltwater? By John Loeffler last updated 22 July 22 More than 70% of our little blue planet is covered by water, but we can only drink a tiny fraction of it. Why can't we drink saltwater when it is all around us?
What do camels eat in the desert? By Jeanna Bryner published 23 May 22 Camels' large, leathery mouths can handle the prickly thorns of almost any kind of desert vegetation, including that which other desert animals steer clear of.
The Science Behind Washington's Scary 'Flash Flood Emergency' By Rafi Letzter published 8 July 19 One critical factor turned the heavy rainfall in Virginia and Washington D.C. into a flash flood emergency.
This Seawater Is 20,000 Years Old, and Has Remained Untouched Since the Last Ice Age By Brandon Specktor published 26 May 19 Researchers have discovered the first-ever water sample dating to the end of Earth's last ice age, 20,000 years ago.
Scientists Have Created a Sound So Loud It Can Vaporize Water on Contact By Brandon Specktor published 21 May 19 Scientists have used an X-ray laser to create the loudest possible underwater sound on Earth.
Space Mining Could Ruin Our Solar System If We Don't Establish Protected Places Now, Researchers Warn By Brandon Specktor published 14 May 19 If humans mine one-eighth of the solar system's extraterrestrial resources, we could be doomed.
