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/article/binary-star-pair-detected
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Astronomers have detected a likely binary star pair, designated as D9, orbiting the supermassive black hole Sag A* at the center of our Milky Way galaxy.1,2 As the name implies, a binary consists of two stars bound by gravity orbiting around...

/article/superpuff-exoplanets-evidence-of-youth
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Astronomers have inferred the presence of a fourth exoplanet in the Kepler-51 star system.1,2 They made the discovery when the third exoplanet in the system passed in front of its host star two hours sooner than their models predicted. The...

/article/central-greenland-recently-ice-free
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Microfossil willow wood, fungi, insect body parts, and a poppy seed have been recovered from sediments at the bottom of central Greenland’s two-mile-long GISP2 ice core.1,2 This find is similar to an earlier discovery of such fossils found...

/article/recent-lunar-volcanism
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Tiny volcanic glass beads suggest “surprisingly recent” lava flows on the moon that are “difficult to reconcile with the accepted history of lunar volcanism.”1,2 These tiny glass beads were retrieved by the Chinese...

/article/methuselah-like-longevity-pre-flood
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Genesis claims that people in the pre-Flood world routinely attained 900-year lifespans. The best-known example is Methuselah, who had the longest recorded lifespan of 969 years (Genesis 5:27). Skeptics dismiss these great ages as fanciful...

/article/fossil-sharks-signs-longevity
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Some fossil sharks grew very large.1 Researchers estimate Otodus megalodon, popularized by the Meg movies, was at least 46 feet long and possibly more than 66 feet. By way of comparison, the largest known extant great white shark is thought...

/article/tiny-mammal-fossils-corroborate-longevity
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Tooth growth patterns in fossils of the mouse-like Jurassic mammal Krusatodon show that it grew slowly and had a “surprisingly long” lifespan compared to mammals of similar size today.1 A paper in Nature describes two...

/article/humans-butchered-giant-armadillos
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Analysis of cut marks on Ice Age bones of a large armadillo-like glyptodont from Argentina suggests that humans killed and used these creatures for food.1,2 The cut marks belonged to fossil remains of a glyptodont in the genus Neosclerocalyptus...

/article/new-evidence-for-catastrophic-plate-tectonics
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Geophysicist Samantha Hansen and colleagues may have just strengthened evidence for catastrophic plate tectonics (CPT), the leading theoretical model for explaining the Genesis Flood.1 Almost 40 years ago, creation scientist and geophysicist Dr....

/article/intelligently-designed-flapping-frequencies
Jake Hebert, Ph.D. - Physicists at Roskilde University in Denmark have shown that a single equation correctly describes the frequency of wing and fin strokes for a wide array of flying and swimming creatures, including birds, insects, bats, and whales.1,2 They used a...

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