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The loudest sound the Earth has ever made.

Nautilus <newsletters@nautil.us>

November 27, 4:33 am

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"A well-told story is worth a thousand peer-reviewed publications"
— Chris Piecuch, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Dear Nautilus reader,

Nautilus does more than report science news. We tell science's most compelling stories. To kick off your premium membership, please find below a selection of some of our favorite narratives. Because the best way to understand the expansive nature of what we do here is to start reading.

Enjoy these editor selections!
10 Science Stories You Won't Find Anywhere Else
Black holes are cosmic dimmers.
Chernobyl’s hot mess, “the Elephant’s Foot,” is still lethal
Burgers and fries have nearly killed our ancestral microbiome.
The 1883 eruption on Krakatoa may be the loudest noise the Earth has ever made.
We’re mapping the brain in amazing detail—but our brain can’t understand the picture.
Sorry, education reformers, it’s still memorization and repetition we need.
How Julian Jaynes’ famous 1970s theory is faring in the neuroscience age.
Earth is losing its memory.
Lead illustration by Julia Breckenreid.

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