SCIENCE

The Red Planet, Mars, one of the most intriguing members of our Solar System, has once again managed to astound scientists. A groundbreaking new study has been published, challenging long-standing beliefs about the depths of this planet, which has been largely considered a cold, desertified, and geologically dead mass of rock for years. Contrary to popular belief, experts have discovered that the internal structure of Mars is not symmetrical and that the layers beneath its southern hemisphere are in a seemingly molten state.

A deep-sea exploration off the coast of Brazil has once again highlighted how much of the ocean remains uncharted. An international team working in the South Atlantic has discovered 31 new marine species in the ocean's dark middle layers. A wide range of species, from jellyfish to glass squid, from single-celled giant organisms to luminescent creatures, were examined using advanced imaging systems.

While the world is still discussing the eclipse of 2026, the eyes of the scientific community and global media are on the real big show: The Total Solar Eclipse on August 2, 2027. Unlike standard eclipses, such a large and long-lasting darkness will occur that it is referred to as the 'Eclipse of the Century' by many international astronomy broadcasts.So, why is this natural event, for which millions of people from all over the world have already bought tickets and booked hotels, causing the tourism industry to lock down, so unique? Here's what you need to know about the 2027 Solar Eclipse.Source1, Source2

The big day that astronomy enthusiasts and sky lovers have been eagerly waiting for is approaching. The Total Solar Eclipse, which will occur in August 2026, excites not only the scientific world but also millions of people who want to witness a unique natural event. Especially in Turkey, after the memorable eclipses of 1999 and 2006, the question 'Will we experience night during the day again?' has already entered among the most curious questions in search engines.Here are the details.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in the United States continues to astonish us with its captivating space photographs. However, this time around, it's not just about being an observer, but also participating in the process. As part of the Earth Day celebrations, NASA has made a special tool accessible, allowing individuals to inscribe their names using satellite images from all around the globe.