NASA’s rovers, such as Curiosity and Opportunity, have sent back images of Martian sunsets, giving us a unique look at how the sun sets on another planet. Unlike Earth’s golden and orange skies, Martian sunsets appear blue due to the way dust in the thin atmosphere scatters sunlight. This is the first time in human history we've been able to visually experience such an event, even if through robotic eyes.

These images not only show the beauty of another world but also mark a milestone in space exploration, reminding us how far science and technology have come — allowing us to witness natural events on a planet over 200 million kilometers away.
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Scientists have discovered that plants give off a very faint natural glow during photosynthesis, the process they use to make food from sunlight. This glow is known as solar-induced chlorophyll fluorescence, and although it's invisible to the human eye, satellites in space can detect it. Space agencies like NASA and NOAA use this glow to measure how much carbon dioxide plants absorb from the atmosphere, helping them monitor the Earth's carbon cycle.

This glowing signal acts like a health check for our planet. By tracking changes in plant activity, scientists can better understand climate shifts and the condition of ecosystems around the world. At the YOU:MATTER exhibit in Bradford, this idea is brought to life through immersive art, showing how satellites observe Earth's "heartbeat" from space — offering a powerful new way to watch over the planet’s health.
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A rare black tiger, exhibiting pseudo-melanism, was recently captured on camera marking its territory in Odisha's Similipal Tiger Reserve. This unique behavior was documented via a camera trap, showcasing the tiger leaving scratch marks on a tree—a common method tigers use to delineate their territory. The video, shared by Indian Forest Service officer Susanta Nanda, has garnered significant attention on social media platforms.

Black tigers are an exceptionally rare variant of the Bengal tiger, characterized by their dark pigmentation due to a genetic mutation known as pseudo-melanism. This mutation results in the fusion of stripes, giving the tiger a predominantly black appearance. Similipal Tiger Reserve is the only known habitat in the world where these melanistic tigers are found. According to the 2022 All India Tiger Estimation, out of 16 tigers recorded in Similipal, 10 displayed melanistic characteristics .

The sighting underscores the importance of conservation efforts in the region. Odisha is set to establish the world's first melanistic tiger safari near Similipal, aiming to boost wildlife tourism and awareness about this rare species . This initiative reflects the state's commitment to preserving its unique wildlife heritage.
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A small indigenous tribe in Southeast Asia, likely from Indonesia or the surrounding regions, where some members have strikingly bright blue eyes—a rare trait in people with darker skin tones. Scientists believe this unique eye color is the result of a rare genetic mutation known as Waardenburg syndrome, which affects pigmentation and sometimes hearing. The condition is inherited and causes patches of lighter skin, hair, or eyes due to a lack of melanin in certain areas.

The tribe has attracted global attention for this fascinating contrast between their dark complexion and light-colored eyes, sparking interest in genetics, diversity, and the natural beauty of rare human traits
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