From
nautil.us
Email Address
newsletters@nautil.us
Sent On
Thu, Feb 2, 2023 12:05 PM
Email Preheader Text
A relationship story. Plus: hear the wind on Mars; the iceberg cowboys who wrangle the purest water
HTML
A relationship story. Plus: hear the wind on Mars; the iceberg cowboys who wrangle the purest water on Earth; Facts So Romantic; and more..
[View in browser]( | [Become a member]( Newsletter brought to you by: February 2, 2023 Did a friend forward this? [Subscribe here](. Good Morning! Hereâs the latest stories from Nautilusâand this weekâs Facts So Romantic below [READ NAUTILUS]( [GEOSCIENCE]( [Hear the Wind on Mars]( What we can learn from a Martian dust devilâand the sounds of other planets. BY KATHERINE HARMON COURAGE When I first heard it, it sounded like a brief, blustery outtake. [Continue reading â]( Experience the endless possibilities and deep human connections that science offers [SUBSCRIBE TODAY]( [Learn More]( [ENVIRONMENT]( [The Algae That Might Save Earthâs Coral Reefs]( A relationship story. BY JULI BERWALD [Continue reading â]( [GEOSCIENCE]( [The Iceberg Cowboys Who Wrangle the Purest Water on Earth]( My journey to meet the people herding frozen leviathans on the maritime frontier. BY MATTHEW BIRKHOLD [Continue reading â]( [PHILOSOPHY]( [Can AI Help Us Be Better People?]( One question for Jon Rueda, a doctoral student in moral philosophy at the University of Granada. BY BRIAN GALLAGHER [Continue reading â]( FACTS SO ROMANTIC The Best Things We Learned Today [On Mars](, it could be mildly warm down by your feet, and your eyelashes could have frost on them. [Nautilusâ]( [When bergs scrape the seabed]( or rub against each other they can vibrate and emit chilling harmonic tremors, like running a finger around the rim of a wine glass. [Nautilusâ]( [Coral colonies](âaggregations of pencil-eraser-sized polypsâcan build reefs so immense they can be seen from outer space. [Nautilusâ]( [Through irony, Socrates tells you]( that what you have said can be counter argued, and in that process you learn and improve your moral reasoning. [Nautilusâ]( [J.M.W. Turner and Claude Monetâs paintings]( of London and Paris capture changes in the optical environment associated with increasingly polluted atmospheres during the Industrial Revolution. [PNASâ]( [â]()[The interesting thing about wind on Mars is that it is actually quite gentle.]([â]() [Katherine Harmon Courage reports on the first time humans have ever heard a Mars-made sound.]( More in Geoscience [How to Turn Air Pollution into Gleaming Diamonds]( To change the status quo of a notoriously destructive industry, Aether found a way to produce a cleaner and more ethical diamond. BY RASHA ARIDI [Continue reading â]( [Icelandâs Eruptions Reveal the Hot History of Mars]( The new volcanic fissures are more otherworldly than they first appear. BY ROBIN GEORGE ANDREWS [Continue reading â]( P.S. âIf the material universe as we find it is beautiful but also naturally perilous, and shot through with sin and evil wherever human agency is at work,â Ross Douthat [writes]( in The New York Times, âthere is no reason to expect that any spiritual dimension would be differentâno reason to think that being a âpsychonautâ is any less perilous than being an astronaut, even if the danger takes a different form.â Indeed, thatâs part of [the problem with mindfulness](. Todayâs newsletter was written by Brian Gallagher BECOME A SUBSCRIBER [The Earthâs Great Forgetting]( [Issue 47]( of Nautilus brings [The Great Forgetting](. Summer Praetorius explores how science ripples through our personal lives, juxtaposing the arc of her science with the arc of her brotherâs life, culminating on one of the most moving stories weâve ever published. Also: Learn what organoids can tell us about how the brain works, the mysterious vanishing of 11 billion crabs, and how to stop worrying and embrace uncertainty. [Read these intriguing stories and more]( in Nautilusâ Issue 47 print edition. [Get Nautilus in Print]( [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( Copyright © 2023 NautilusNext, All rights reserved.
You were subscribed to the newsletter from nautil.us. Our mailing address is: NautilusNext
360 W 36th Street, 7S,
New York, NY 10018 Don't want to hear from us anymore?
Click here to [unsubscribe](.
EDM Keywords (61)
written
wrangle
wind
week
way
want
view
vibrate
unsubscribe
university
think
subscriber
subscribed
subscribe
sounds
sin
shot
seen
seabed
science
said
rub
romantic
rim
reason
psychonaut
produce
process
problem
planets
part
paintings
otherworldly
organoids
one
newsletter
nautilus
meet
mars
london
learn
journey
improve
immense
hear
granada
geoscience
frost
find
feet
facts
expect
environment
earth
different
could
cleaner
change
brother
beautiful
arc
algae