Australian monitor lizards may have a great impact on local biodiversity through their deep nesting burrows.
 https://t.co/ujB5ESlo77

The Hawaiian Islands have been a geologic puzzle for decades. The theory of plate tectonics offers some answers, but the picture is not yet complete. #SN100 https://t.co/IYt6wdni4L

This active supermassive black hole, or quasar, boasts a mass of 1.6 billion suns, two times heavier and 20 million years older than the previous record-holder for earliest known black hole.
 https://t.co/PE63ihFl5E

The oldest known abrading tool comes from an Israeli cave.
 https://t.co/ItVoWmG6l1

Vaccinating 1 million people a day would help substantially reduce how many COVID-19 cases — and thus hospitalizations and deaths — caused by the new variant ultimately occur. https://t.co/doAwCjH3xN

Unlike many other unsung figures, Marie Tharp began receiving accolades for her contributions to science and cartography before she died in 2006. #SN100 https://t.co/7b2Lk5whHl

A distant galaxy has been caught in the act of falling asleep.
 https://t.co/R8retBdzO5

RT @wwrfd: These worms are like the space worm in Star Wars... or the sandworms in Dune... or the graboids in Tremors... or any annelid in any science fiction film ever. https://t.co/hFVikosLR5

Like something out of a horror film, these ancient worms may have sprung from the seafloor to strike prey.   https://t.co/DGnQB1MCWe

“We’re seeing things already that we just did not expect. We’re all incredibly lucky to be doing this at this moment in time.” https://t.co/jVSoXXPovf

RT @thisisAimeeC: 🧵The first long-term, injectable HIV drug regimen has been approved in the United States. It means people living with HIV could opt for a monthly injection (containing two antiretroviral drugs) rather than daily pills. https://t.co/rdsfnmIQ0E

How can we fight for climate action? Step one: Don’t be fooled into thinking it’s too late to take action to change the system.
 https://t.co/Vz2b5TLh4s

Astronomers have suspected that flares from ultramagnetic stellar corpses might be behind some of the most powerful explosions in the universe. But they couldn’t prove it — until now.
 https://t.co/sL2FthKUcu

Bacteria are the culprits of sea star wasting disease — but not in the way scientists thought.
 https://t.co/8cyYRIM6Nl

RT @BeeBrookshire: Sea star wasting disease is actually suffocation. YIKES. By @viruswhiz https://t.co/ikjn2jM5m7

Throughout the universe, violent collisions of cosmic beasts such as black holes wrench the fabric of spacetime, producing ripples called gravitational waves. Here’s every such event spotted so far.
 https://t.co/NR6lbBHjkb

Scientists have finally spotted the source of a weird, upside-down kind of lightning called a blue jet.
 https://t.co/SWQsHkuetX

In the decades since debunking polywater, physicists have continued puzzling over other H2O quirks. https://t.co/CS9Yre0CY0

“We need to address students’ mental well-being before we think about the best way to deliver online classes during COVID.” 
 https://t.co/8HrRVaRYD6

"There are going to be calls for many additional measures to reduce transmission in a country that has gone way beyond pandemic fatigue and is almost in a stage of pandemic anger. How do you respond to that?"
 https://t.co/P1tB0uwXE9