🫁 “Breathalyzer 2.0”

Ever thought your nostrils were boring? Think again! Scientists discovered each of us has a unique breathing fingerprint—like a biological barcode. So inhale deeply… that’s you! Exhale—also you. Could it help doctors spot health issues early? Maybe your chest is the world’s coolest ID card. sciencenews.org

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🦖 “T‑Rex’s Great‑Grandparent”

Move over, dino‑drama! Paleontologists named Khankhuuluu mongoliensis, a small tyrannosaur from the Gobi Desert—T‑Rex’s ancient cousin. If history had Yelp, this guy would be T‑Rex’s “one start” review: “Tiny, scaly, but evolutionary significance solid.” reuters.com+2zamin.uz+2cbsnews.com+2

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🔭 “James Webb’s Sandcastles in Space”

NASA’s James Webb nailed it again: in the YSES‑1 system (300 light‑years away), two baby gas giants are hanging out—one with silica “sand clouds”, the other with a budding “sandcastle” companion. Basically, celestial toddlers making interstellar sand art. Who knew planets got into beach mode? reuters.com+1timesofindia.indiatimes.com+1

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🐛 “Worms Just Wanna Have Fun”

Earth’s simplest party planners—nematodes—have been spotted forming a “living tower” superorganism in the wild. Imagine if your coworkers showed up like that Monday morning. One worm to rule them all… and in the sludge bind them. rockefeller.edu+1timesofindia.indiatimes.com+1

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🚀 “Webb’s Infants: Planets in Training”

And validating the sandcastle excitement, Reuters confirms Webb’s spotted those infant exoplanets in development stages—growing, forming, clouding up—like toddlers choosing between nap time and nap time. reuters.com