Advertisement

A new day

The Sun rises on America, bringing a new day. It's time to roll up our sleeves and get to work!

ByPhil Plait
Google NewsGoogle News Preferred Source

Newsletter

Sign up for our email newsletter for the latest science news

Sign Up

The Sun rises on America once again.

Advertisement

And like any day when it starts, it's time to roll up our sleeves and get to work.

Sunrise picture courtesy D'Arcy Norman on Flickr.

More on Discover
Variety of black hole images
Future Black Hole Images Could Put Einstein’s Theory to the Ultimate Test
The Pleiades star cluster, or the Seven Sisters
The Seven Sisters Star Cluster Is 20 Times Larger Than We Thought
Artistic reconstruction of a newly hatched troodontid-like dinosaur
Dinosaur Eggshells Infused with Uranium Offer a New Way to Date Ancient Fossil Sites
meteor shower streaking over trees
The Leonid Meteor Shower Returns This November — How to See It
Fossilized dinosaur egg found in South America
70-Million-Year-Old Dinosaur Egg Reveals Ancient Nesting Clues
neanderthal skull
Neanderthals Boasted Larger Jaws Than Humans Due to a Tiny Difference in DNA  
Enceladus moon
Hidden Heat on Saturn’s Icy Moon Could Help It Sustain Life
Is a sun a star or a planet?
Is a Sun a Star or a Planet? How We Know — and What Could Change
Electron atom structure
J.J. Thompson Discovered the Electron — And Unknowingly Electrified Science Forever
aguada fenix finds
The Largest and Oldest Known Maya Monument Could Symbolize a Model of the Universe
marree man in Australlia
A Two-Mile-Tall Man Is Carved Into the Australian Outback — But No One Saw It Happen
trilobite fossil
How Index Fossils Help Reconstruct Earth's Ancient and Mysterious Past

Stay Curious

JoinOur List

Sign up for our weekly science updates

View our Privacy Policy

SubscribeTo The Magazine

Save up to 40% off the cover price when you subscribe to Discover magazine.

Subscribe
Advertisement

1 Free Article

Subscribe