Cryptic crossword #43: Tyrant posted in a deranged fashion (6)
29 October 2020
Challenge your brain by solving New Scientist's weekly crosswords on your mobile, tablet or desktop
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Premium
Tom Gauld attends the Annual Conference of Vampire Scientists
28 October 2020
Tom Gauld's weekly cartoon
Twisteddoodles imagines a ghost giving a conference speech
28 October 2020
This week's cartoon from Twisteddoodles
The baffling problem of why cows prefer sleeping on their left side
28 October 2020
Bovine laterality, plus an abundance of roundabouts and time-travelling ancestors in Feedback’s weekly weird round-up
This week’s new questions
28 October 2020
Why are tree leaves so many different shades of (mainly) green? And why does halloumi cheese squeak against the teeth when bitten?
Why do duvet covers swallow other laundry? (continued)
28 October 2020
More answers to: When you wash a duvet cover, why does other washing end up in it?
How much of the movement of clouds is due to Earth’s rotation?
28 October 2020
On a still day, clouds move slowly across the sky. Is this apparent movement due to the spin of our planet?
Do any species of bird hiccup? If so, why would they do this?
28 October 2020
Hiccuping is common in mammals, but do birds have these involuntary spasms too?
Puzzle #83: Albatross
28 October 2020
Why is Tom the cabin boy so sure he knows how to work out how fast the stone was moving when his captain hit the albatross with it?
How to use smart soil science to colour your hydrangea bush
28 October 2020
Always wanted a garden full of blue, pink or red hydrangeas? All you have to do is tap into cunning garden science that exploits an unusual pigment in their flowers, says Clare Wilson
