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Mohammed Hajjar - 1 CNN it's - 1 Benjamin Netanyahu - 1 It's - 1 it's - 1 Cael - 1 that's - 1 Stephanie Dutkiewicz - 1
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☆ Devastation in Gaza as Israel wages war on Hamas
  + stars: | 2024-03-16 | by ( Brad Lendon | Andrew Raine | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +1 min
A ship belonging to the Open Arms aid group approaches the shores of Gaza towing a barge with 200 tons of humanitarian aid on Friday, March 15. Mohammed Hajjar/APIsrael will review the latest response from Hamas in the talks for a ceasefire and hostage release, Israel's Prime Minister's Office said Friday, and a delegation is likely to travel to Qatar early next week for further talks. A diplomat familiar with the discussions told CNN it's "not going to be easy to convince Israelis" to agree to Hamas' terms in the latest proposal, while another diplomatic source said mediation efforts are moving in a positive direction "but are not there yet." Relatives of hostages gathered in protest outside the Israeli military headquarters on Friday, calling on the government and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to "make a decision that will save our beloved ones." Here's what else you need to know:
Persons: Mohammed Hajjar, CNN it's, Benjamin Netanyahu Organizations: Arms, AP Israel, Minister's, CNN Locations: Gaza, Qatar
☆ Earth's deep blue oceans are fading and changing color — and scientists aren't sure why
  + stars: | 2023-09-04 | by ( Marianne Guenot | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
Two decades of satellite images have revealed that more than 56% of the world's oceans have seen significant changes in color. Scientists fear these color changes could be harbingers of yet another global crisis in ocean food chains as the planet warms. Greener oceans mean more life — and that's not necessarily goodThe color of the oceans can tell us a lot about their health. The ocean's color depends on what's in the upper layer of the water column. In the latest study, scientists used imagery from NASA's Aqua satellite, which has been monitoring ocean color changes for more than two decades.
Persons: It's, it's, Cael, that's, Stephanie Dutkiewicz, Dutkiewicz, I've, Michael J Behrenfeld Organizations: Service, Nature, National Oceanography Center, Guardian, MIT's Department of, Planetary Sciences, Center for Global Change Science, CNN, Oregon State University Locations: Southampton
☆ Ukrainian snipers hunting top enemy commanders are exploiting one of the Russian military's biggest vulnerabilities
  + stars: | 2023-08-31 | by ( Ryan Pickrell | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
Ukrainian snipers told The Wall Street Journal they are hunting down high-profile Russian targets. Over the course of the war, Russia has lost a number of senior Russian commanders and generals who directed operations from the front line. John Moore/Getty ImagesAlthough they have a common enemy, not all Ukrainian sniper teams are engaged in the same mission. Russian snipers, likewise, carry out similar missions and are considered quite formidable. Other activities like reconnaissance fall within the traditional sniper mission set and can also take priority.
Persons: Carl Court, Mark Milley, Andrei Sukhovetsky, Russia's, John Moore Organizations: Wall Street, Service, Devils, Wall Street Journal, Pentagon, Department of Defense, Ukraine, US, Joint Chiefs of Staff, Russia's 7th Airborne, 28th Brigade, Ukrainian, CNN Locations: Wall, Silicon, Russian, Ukraine, Russia, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, Ukrainian, Bakhmut, Kyiv
☆ A company made volleyball-sized meatballs with mammoth DNA, but no one tasted them because humans could be allergic to the 5,000-year-old protein
  + stars: | 2023-03-29 | by ( Kelsey Vlamis | Chris Panella | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +2 min
An Australian cultured meat firm made a giant meatball with mammoth DNA and lab-made lamb. Australian cultured meat company Vow has engineered a giant meatball made with a surprising protein: woolly mammoth DNA. But no one has tasted it because humans could be allergic to the 5,000-year-old protein. The meatball was made from extinct woolly mammoth DNA and fragments of African elephant DNA, a close relative to the mammoth, according to a press release from Vow. James Ryall, chief scientific officer at Vow, told CNN it's unclear if humans can stomach mammoth meat.
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