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Science Defense Space Astronomy Tech Energy Physics Newsletter Submissions About The Search for a “Second Earth,” a Magnetic “Clock” in Ancient Pottery, and Alien Life Lurking in Venus’s Clouds Micah Hanks · September 1, 2026 This week in stories we’re tracking here at The Debrief: NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Telescope was launched on Sunday, and experts think this could be one of its most important discoveries in the years ahead. Meanwhile, scientists have discovered a magnetic “clock” in ancient pottery that could help museums distinguish real artifacts from modern fakes. And elsewhere, scientists say it might be possible that aliens are lurking in the acidic clouds of Venus . Ready to get caught up on more of the latest science news? Here’s a look at other stories we’re covering right now at The Debrief … The Search for a “Second Earth,” a Magnetic “Clock” in Ancient Pottery, and Alien Life Lurking in Venus’s Clouds Scientists Discover Ancient Pottery Contains a Magnetic “Clock” That Can Reveal Its Past Ancient Inca Complex with Surprisingly Advanced Ventilation System Uncovered High in the Andes The Search for a Second Earth Begins: NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is Poised to Make History Scientists Discover How Extraterrestrial Life Could Thrive In the Harsh Acidic Clouds Surrounding Venus A Discovery Hidden in Antarctica’s Soil is Unlike Anything Found Elsewhere on Earth, Challenging Past Assumptions One Confirmed Dead, At Least 15 Remain Missing After Major Flash Flood Strikes Grand Canyon National Park Scientists Investigating a 17th-Century ‘Vampire’ Grave Discover Something Unprecedented Researchers Connect Indigenous Star Knowledge to One of Humanity’s Most Advanced Ground Telescope Projects A Lost English “Ghost Village,” Long Hidden Beneath One of England’s Largest Reservoirs, Has Mysteriously Resurfaced Crisis in Cosmology Intensifies as Debate Over Whether the Universe Is Really Accelerating is Reignited Breakthrough Computers Made From Slime Use Amoeba-like Organisms to Solve Intricate and Costly Problems A B-52 Carrying Two Hydrogen Bombs Broke Apart Over North Carolina in 1961—and Nearly Caused a Nuclear Disaster Opinion: The Real Reason Putin Could Be Preparing to Test NATO NASA’s Two Most Powerful Space Telescopes Will Share the Same Region of Space. Here’s Why That’s Not a Problem Previous Article Scientists Discover Ancient Pottery Contains a Magnetic “Clock” That Can Reveal Its Past Next Article 900-Year-Old DNA Reveals Cacao Reached Ancient Georgia, Rewriting Chocolate’s History in North America Related Posts NASA’s Roman Space Telescope Could Soon Unravel the Greatest Mysteries of the Cosmos—Here’s What to Expect The Intelligence Brief Mobile Hypersonic Spaceports, a Manhattan-sized “Ice Island,” and a Lost City Surfaces in Egypt Newsletter How a Mother’s Age Influences Her Offspring Remains a Genetic Mystery—These Tiny Aquatic Animals May Have Answers Breaking News Genetics Science Scientists Have a Plan to Detect Exotic Aliens, New Gamma Wave Glasses, and an Ancient Roman ‘Megastructure’ Resurfaces Newsletter The Intelligence Brief NASA’s Roman Space Telescope Could Soon Unravel the Greatest Mysteries of the Cosmos—Here’s What to Expect Feature Stories Interview With NASA Astronaut Donald Pettit Parties and Church Are Going Meta This Solar Car Promises to Travel 1000 Miles On A Single Charge © Copyright 2026 The Debrief. All Rights Reserved. The thoughts, views, and opinions expressed in articles on this site belong solely to the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of The Debrief, or of other groups or individuals featured on this site. ADVERTISE CONTACT ABOUT EDITORIAL GUIDELINES COPYRIGHT PRIVACY Send a News Tip The Intelligence Brief Get Our Newsletter Science Defense Space Astronomy Tech Energy Physics Newsletter Submissions About Type to search or hit ESC to close See all results
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