For decades, scientists have been studying “gravity holes,” the enormous depressions in the Earth’s crust where the effects of gravity are significantly lower than average. In Antarctica, gravity holes may have a lot to do with climate, a new paper published in “Scientific Reports” finds. Read more from @Futurism@flipboard.com:
Flipboard Science Desk
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Flipboard's page for news about science including space, climate change and more — from trusted sources. All posts written by human editors, especially for Mastodon. For more science coverage, follow Flipboard's federated Science Desk ( @ science ). Get the Flipboard app to explore all your interests in one place: https:// about.flipboard.com/download-f lipboard/ Header photo: Warming stripes for New York City, 1869-2023. Source: Climate Central.
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Flipboard Science Desk
@ScienceDesk__dup_11408@flipboard.social
Flipboard's page for news about science including space, climate change and more — from trusted sources. All posts written by human editors, especially for Mastodon. For more science coverage, follow Flipboard's federated Science Desk ( @ science ). Get the Flipboard app to explore all your interests in one place: https:// about.flipboard.com/download-f lipboard/ Header photo: Warming stripes for New York City, 1869-2023. Source: Climate Central.
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Feb 22, 2026
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