‘ManBearPig’ mammal

Print magazine goodies

To view this email as a web page, go here.

9/19/22 Thank you for subscribing to The Cheat Sheet, from Science News Explores. If you like this newsletter, share it with a friend or colleague. Did someone forward this to you? Sign up for our weekly updates. Got questions, suggestions or comments? Email us at sns@sciencenews.org and put “The Cheat Sheet” in the subject line. We’d love to hear from you. Inside Science News Explores Earlier this year, we embarked upon a daring project: We launched a new print magazine! The magazine, published 10 times a year, continues the 100-year tradition of Science News, exploring discoveries across science, technology, health and medicine, and sharing how research helps us all understand our world and our lives.   Each issue contains content from the digital Science News Explores but with new astonishing images and fascinating facts, along with games and puzzles that you won’t find online. We also answer questions from kids, such as “Why do some animals glow in the dark?” and “What atoms bond with hydrogen?” And we’re still developing more ways to make science fun for our young readers, while also engaging any parent or grandparent who might pick up a copy and start reading for themselves. If you’re already a subscriber, welcome! We would love your feedback (and your kids’ curious questions). If you’re not yet a subscriber but have questions, go ahead and ask. Just write to us at explores@sciencenews.org. We look forward to hearing from you and finding out what you and your young readers think about our magazine. A New Magazine for Kids Learn more and subscribe to Science News Explores, a new magazine designed to satisfy young readers’ curiosity about how the world works.      SUBSCRIBE NOW   Catch up with the latest from Science News Explores One 2022 tsunami may have been as tall as the Statue of Liberty: A massive volcanic eruption in the South Pacific, earlier this year, appears to have triggered one tsunami that was initially 90 meters (nearly 300 feet) tall. Readability: 7.7 Resources: power words, alternate version at Science News Ancient ‘ManBearPig’ mammal lived fast — and died young: Developing in the womb for a while — but being born ready to take on the world — may have helped post-dinosaur mammals rise to dominance.  Readability: 6.9 Resources: power words, alternate version at Science News Laser light transformed plastic into tiny diamonds: The technique could be used to make nanodiamonds for quantum devices and other technology. Readability: 7.6 Resources: power words, alternate version at Science News Rats can chronicle human history: Rats have lived alongside people for thousands of years. Now, scientists can study the rats and their leavings to learn more about ourselves. Readability: 6.0 Resources: power words, classroom questions, word find puzzle How boa constrictors squeeze their prey without strangling themselves: Tracking boas’ ribs in X-ray videos revealed the snakes’ squeezing secrets. It’s the latest Wild Things cartoon. Readability: 6.6 Resources: comic, power words, alternate version at Science News Scientists Say: Force: When an object experiences a force, its change in motion — or acceleration — depends on its mass. Readability: 6.9 Resources: power words, audio recording Opportunity Astrophysicist, educator and children’s book author Jeffrey Bennett is offering one free community visit per month within the United States during the 2022-23 and 2023-24 school years. Each visit will include some combination of school programs, teacher or community workshops and public lectures. Learn more and request a free visit here.   Find out more about the resources available for using Science News Explores stories for learning. And if you like this newsletter, please share it with a friend or colleague. Did someone share this with you? Subscribe to this newsletter here. If you’ve got questions, suggestions or comments, email us at sns@sciencenews.org. Thank you for reading! Privacy policy  |  Update Profile  | Manage Subscriptions  |  Unsubscribe This email was sent by: Society for Science 1719 N Street NW Washington, DC, 20036, US