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Paleontologists have described a previously unknown species of mosasaur -- a group of extinct marine reptiles that patrolled Cretaceous seas alongside dinosaurs on land -- based on fossils unearthed in Egypt’s Dakhla Oasis.
The post Paleontologists Uncover New Mosasaur Species in Egypt’s Western Desert appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

The Americas experienced their own Vesuvius-style volcanic eruption 21.9 million years ago, devastating a portion of Chile worse than Pompeii.
A new study in Science Advances highlights the work of University College London Earth Sciences researchers analyzing a mountain of ancient volcanic rock covering an area six times the size of the Chilean capital, Santiago.
The Lauca Caldera erupted to cover the area in molten ignimbrite rock up to a kilometer deep. That ancient volcanic hellscape buried the region’s terrain but, ironically, preserved it from typical erosion, providing important clues for modern climate researchers.
“This landscape was buried by a giant volcanic eruption – a little like Pompeii, but on a vastly larger scale,” said lead author Dr Byron Adams, based at UCL Earth Sciences. “Instead of covering a town, hot mixtures of volcanic ash, rock fragments, and gas swept across an entire landscape, engulfing the terrain beneath them.”
Using detailed computer models, the UCL Earth Sciences team produced hundreds of possible landscapes to explore what the region may have once looked like. Detailed data on how rivers cut through landscapes to form mountain ranges informed predictions of what lies beneath the massive ignimbrite deposits. The researchers concluded that a low-relief landscape, such as foothills, most likely existed there at the time.
“Pompeii shows how volcanic eruptions can freeze a moment in human history. This study shows that much larger eruptions can also freeze moments in Earth history, burying whole landscapes beneath volcanic deposits and preserving clues to how mountains were being built before the eruption,” Adams said.
“We cannot dig down to see the buried landscape, but we can use the shape of the volcanic blanket and what we know about how rivers shape mountains to infer what is hidden beneath it.”
The findings indicate that this portion of the Andes, the world’s longest continental mountain range, rose very slowly, by only about an inch per century. At a faster rate, the landscape beneath the volcanic deposits would not fit the researchers’ models, and the slopes would have been much steeper.
The work provides new evidence in a longstanding debate among geologists over whether the Andes rose rapidly in the last few million years or developed more gradually over a much longer period. Earlier mineral analyses of the Andean range produced similar estimates based on records of temperature changes preserved in the rocks as they cooled while moving toward the planet’s surface.
“This approach gives us a new way to look back at Earth’s history. Current methods to estimate the speed at which mountains build look at chemical ‘clocks’ in the rock, but these are limited to specific moments in time. Our method can estimate rock uplift over a much longer period,” Dr. Adams said. “In this case, we estimate it would have taken millions of years to produce the subdued landscape we infer prior to the eruption.”
Other mountain ranges around the world, such as the Himalayas, can move even faster, rising several millimeters or even centimeters each year.
While the team’s work covers only the middle of the Andes’ history, it still provides interesting support for the slow-movement hypothesis. For years, researchers have worked to understand how the Andes developed, as they strongly influence global and regional climate.
By better understanding the Andes, climatologists have a more complete data set to piece together the complex problem of global climate change.
“What’s particularly exciting about this study is that it gives us a new way of piecing together that history, concluded co-author Dr Frances Cooper, also based at UCL Earth Sciences. “The same approach could be applied to volcanic deposits elsewhere in the world, helping us reconstruct landscapes buried for millions of years.”
The paper, “Landscapes Buried Beneath Large-Volume Ignimbrites Reveal Preeruptive Uplift Rates,” appeared in Science Advances on September 11, 2026.
Ryan Whalen covers science and technology for The Debrief. He holds an MA in History and a Master of Library and Information Science with a certificate in Data Science. He can be contacted at ryan@thedebrief.org, and follow him on Twitter @mdntwvlf.
Ausente no lançamento na Europa por incompatibilidade regulatória, a nova Siri AI continua a confundir os utilizadores que fizeram o upgrade para o iOS 27, fora do território europeu.
The post Está à procura da Inteligência Artificial no iOS 27? Siri AI não é para todos appeared first on Tek Notícias.
Era questione di giorni, lo avevamo scritto, ma in pochi avrebbero scommesso sul fatto che di tempo tra le indiscrezioni e l’ufficialità ne sarebbe passato così poco. Oggi, mercoledì 16 settembre 2026, Enel Mobile debutta ufficialmente sul mercato italiano, portando sotto lo stesso marchio telefonia mobile, luce e gas.
L’offerta comprende 150 GB in 5G, minuti illimitati e 200 SMS al mese e può avere un canone di 0 euro per i clienti che rispettano determinati requisiti legati alle forniture energetiche. Per avere la linea mobile + bundle gratis occorrono due forniture attive tra luce e gas, intestate alla stessa persona, e almeno una deve appartenere alle offerte abilitate: Enel Luce e Giga, Enel Gas e Giga oppure Enel Per Te Luce e Giga. Per i residenti in Sardegna la formula è differente e coinvolge invece un’offerta luce abbinata a Enel Fibra o Enel Fibra e Voce. Nel bundle ci sono anche 17 GB di traffico dati/mese da spendere all'estero (anche in Regno Unito) in virtù del roaming zero.
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Il miglior smartphone pieghevole del momento? Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7, compralo al miglior prezzo da Rimediashop.it a 691 euro.CLICCA QUI PER CONTINUARE A LEGGERE

It's no secret that Mint Mobile is one of my favorite MVNO carriers operating today, but did you know that the T-Mobile-owned provider is also home to a ton of great phone deals?
Sure, you'll need to bundle the purchase of the device with some wireless to see any real savings, but you can save up to $500 on some of the year's best Android phones if you play your cards right. And with wireless plans starting at just $15 per month, Mint Mobile's buy-in-bulk promotions present some of the best money-saving opportunities around.
If you don't mind the idea of paying for some wireless service in bulk, keep reading for the best Mint Mobile deals of September 2026. Didn't find anything today? Check back later: I update this list on a regular basis.

Get ANY plan for $15 per month
Sign up for ANY plan at Mint Mobile and it'll only cost you $15 per month, whether you choose three months of service or a full year. And yes, that includes the Unlimited plan. The only catch is that you'll need to pay for a minimum of three months of service upfront. Still, three months of unlimited T-Mobile-powered wireless for only $45? Sign me up.View Deal

Google Pixel 11 256GB: $899 $624, plus 50% off one year of Unlimited at Mint Mobile
Bundle the purchase of the base model Google Pixel 11 with one year of the Unlimited plan and Mint Mobile will give you $275 off the phone AND 50% off the wireless! View Deal

Google Pixel 11 Pro 256GB: $1,099 $724, plus 50% off one year of the Unlimited plan at Mint Mobile
Similar to the Pixel 11 deal detailed above, you can score $375 off the Google Pixel 11 Pro by bundling your purchase with one year of the unlimited plan at Mint Mobile. The carrier will also slash 50% off the price of the wireless, dropping the price to only $180 upfront ($15 per month).View Deal

Google Pixel 11 Pro XL 256GB: $1,299 $874, plus 50% off one year of Unlimited at Mint Mobile
The Google Pixel 11 Pro XL takes the stellar foundation of the Pixel 11 Pro and adds a larger frame with a bigger battery. Pair the purchase of the super-sized flagship with one year of the Unlimited plan and Mint Mobile will drop $425 off the phone along with 50% off the wireless plan. View Deal

Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra 256GB: $2,100 $1,900, plus 50% off one year of Unlimited at Mint Mobile
The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra has finally come to Mint Mobile, and you can already score a straight $200 off the innovative foldable by bundling your purchase with one year of the Unlimited plan. As if that discount wasn't enough, the T-Mobile-owned carrier will also drop 50% off the wireless. View Deal

Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 8 256GB: $1,200 $1,000, plus 50% off one year of the Unlimited plan at Mint Mobile
The bundle opportunity extends to the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 8, as you can get also $200 off the clamshell device and 50% off one year of wireless when you bundle the phone with the Unlimited plan at Mint Mobile. View Deal

Samsung Galaxy S26 256GB: $900 $400, plus 50% off one year of Unlimited at Mint Mobile
You can score an epic $500 off the Samsung Galaxy S26 by bundling your purchase with one year of the Unlimited plan. As if that wasn't enough, Mint will also slash 50% off the wireless. Mint is also offering up to $400 of additional savings if you trade in an old or broken device. View Deal

Samsung Galaxy S26 Plus 256GB: $1,100 $600, plus 50% off one year of the Unlimited plan
Just like the base model S26, if you bundle the purchase of the Galaxy S26 Plus with one year of the Unlimited plan you'll get $500 off the phone AND 50% off the wireless. There's also up to $400 of additional savings up for grabs when you trade in an old or broken phone. View Deal

Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra 256GB: $1,300 $800, plus 50% off one year of Unlimited at Mint Mobile
The Galaxy S26 Ultra is sure to rank among the most powerful Android phones of 2026, but it's not exactly cheap. Fortunately, Mint Mobile will give you $500 off the super-powered smartphone when you bundle your purchase with one year of the Unlimited plan. Just like the rest of the S26 lineup, this deal also gets you 50% off the wireless.
For more, check out my guide to the best Samsung Galaxy S26 deals of the month!View Deal

The UnF*! Your Bills Bundle: Get one year of 5G Home Internet and Unlimited wireless for only $45 per month
Pair one year of Mint's new 5G Home Internet plan with one year of Unlimited and the carrier will knock the price down to only $540 upfront. That may seem like a lot, but break it down month to month and you're only paying $45/month to cover both internet and phone service. And imagine not paying those bills again until 2027!View Deal

It's not exactly a deal, but if you're curious about Mint but not ready to commit, the carrier's free 7-day trial is a great way to explore the service with no risk or hassle. You can use the trial right alongside your existing service with zero interruptions, and either cancel or activate a plan when the week is up. View Deal

Mint 55+ Seniors Discount: Unlimited talk and text plus full service activation for $15/month
If you're a new customer and over 55, Mint Mobile will give you 5GB of 5G/4G LTE data per month and unlimited talk and text for $15 per month ($45 for three months).
This Mint 55+ deal also gives you free service from MINTech advisors who will walk you through the process of activating your device, cancelling your old service, and transferring your existing phone number. View Deal

Refer friends and get a free year of wireless service
Mint Mobile is also rewarding customers who recommend their service to other people. The carrier's "Refer A Friend" promotion gives you the opportunity to make up to $90 in credit if you refer a friend to the service.
All you need to do is send along the provided referral link. If your friend picks the 5GB/month plan, you'll get $45 in credit. If they choose the 15GB/month, you'll get $60. With a 20GB/month referral, Mint will hook you up with $75, and lastly, an Unlimited plan referral will get you $90 in credit. These credits will automatically be applied to your service renewal, so all you need to do is sit back and enjoy the savings. View Deal
Mint Mobile offers a straightforward buy-in-bulk plan system that lets you purchase wireless in 3, 6, and 12-month increments of time. There are four data plans to choose from: 5GB, 15GB, 20GB, and Unlimited, all of which give you coverage on T-Mobile's vast 5G network, along with a free mobile hotspot, unlimited talk and text, and coverage in Mexico, Canada, and the UK.
Mint Mobile's wireless plans start at $15 per month, but since you have to pay for a minimum of three months of coverage, you're looking at an upfront payment of at least $45. That can make things a bit confusing when you're first introduced to Mint's pricing model, but as long as you're comfortable buying phone service in bulk, the potential wireless savings could be immense. Just imagine dropping a single payment of $180 and not worrying about your phone bill again until 2027. Sounds pretty good, right?
Although Mint Mobile used to be partly owned by actor Ryan Reynolds, the prepaid carrier is now fully owned and operated by T-Mobile. This allows Mint to give you the Big Three carrier experience without charging the Big Three carrier price, and since Mint Mobile is no longer an independent company, network de-prioritization from T-Mo is much less common.
Wondering how Mint Mobile compares with other prepaid wireless carriers? Witness the battle of the MVNOs with our Mint Mobile vs. Boost Mobile or Mint Mobile vs. Metro by T-Mobile to see which alternative carrier is right for you.
O iOS 27 estreia 27 melhorias que aceleram o iPhone e inauguram a nova Siri baseada em IA. A atualização chega aos modelos desde o iPhone 11 e marca a mudança mais profunda da Apple na forma como o sistema aprende com o utilizador.
The post iOS 27 chega com 27 novidades e uma Siri mais inteligente. Veja o que muda e que iPhones são compatíveis appeared first on Tek Notícias.



Paleontologists have identified a new species of extinct alligatorid that lived in what is now Colorado just a few hundred thousand years after the asteroid impact that wiped out the non-avian dinosaurs.
The post Ancient Alligator Relative Lived Right After Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

New research from the Natural History Museum at the University of Oslo suggests ichthyosaurs’ rib cages may have done a job modern whale ribs don’t: acting as ballast to help them dive.
The post Ichthyosaurs Had Surprisingly Dense Ribs, New Study Finds appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.