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The bubbles are mostly carbon dioxide, and gurgle up from the ground in streamers or curtains.

From Vojvodina, with lard.

One family has kept it going—and growing—since 1720.

Pictures from the ground show an insect storm of biblical proportions.

Pine rockland grows on the most stable land in Florida, which is why it’s doomed.

Green tea becomes rosy with the addition of a special ingredient.

The reptilian critters may not have survived, but they made sure to sign off feet first.

Scientists dropped three alligators to the bottom of the ocean. One of them was never seen again.

The mineral mirabilite is the key.

The 20,000-square-foot house requires endless renovations, but the ceiling is high enough to fly a drone inside.

Photographer Tom Hegen captures a bird's eye view of the future.

They're senior citizens turned citizen scientists. And their work is changing marine biology, one sea snake at a time.

The Inquisition persecuted women who used cacao to entice lovers and spurn enemies.

In German cities, it means alerts, traffic, evacuations, and at least a little anxiety.

With Eritrea and Ethiopia finally at peace, a massive military junkyard takes on new meaning.

A conservation tale 120 years in the telling. 

The fire-scorched landscape needs water. But not the kind that recently fell on Canberra.

The underground menace is now a reminder that people should be kinder to their pipes.