More than 117 microearthquakes with magnitudes up to 3.2 were recorded off the coast of the Islands in the Marmara Sea in the last 24 hours. Experts stated that the tremors are not a sign of a major earthquake and do not require panic.
Scientists who made a statement about the micro-earthquake activity around the Marmara Sea Islands fault emphasized that there is no scientific evidence that these tremors are the precursor of a large earthquake and that speculations should be avoided.
According to research published in Cell Reports, CD4 cytotoxic T lymphocytes, which are capable of killing cancer cells, increase above normal in individuals aged 100 and over. These cells are thought to form a protective barrier against tumor development in the elderly.
117 small earthquakes were recorded in the Marmara Sea in the last 48 hours. Experts state that these tremors do not indicate a major rupture in the main fault line, they occur on secondary faults and cannot be described as 'foreshock earthquakes'.
117 earthquakes, the largest of which was 3.2, were recorded in the last 24 hours off the Marmara Sea Islands. While Kandilli Observatory shared the data, experts stated that the earthquakes were not a sign of a major earthquake and that the situation was being monitored.
Prof. from Necmettin Erbakan University. Dr. Ahmet Çaycı announced that historical sources and field research prove that the Battle of Myrokephalon took place in the Bağırsak Strait in Konya. A special scientific workshop will be held on 15-17 September to mark the 850th anniversary of the war.
French astronaut Sophie Adenot is preparing to become the first French female astronaut to perform a spacewalk by stepping into space from the ISS on August 18. He will be accompanied by American astronaut Anil Menon on the mission.
In the seismic activity that started yesterday afternoon in the Marmara Sea off the coast of Istanbul, more than 50 earthquakes were recorded, the largest of which was 3.2 magnitude. Experts stated that the earthquakes are not a sign of a major earthquake.
More than 100 small earthquakes with magnitudes ranging from 0.7 to 3.2 occurred in the Sea of Marmara in two days. While the tremors around the islands worried the people of Istanbul, experts stated that these were not a sign of a major earthquake, but showed that the fault was alive.
More than 50 seismic events were recorded in the Marmara Sea off the coast of Istanbul, starting yesterday afternoon and centered on the Islands. While the largest earthquake was measured at a magnitude of 3.2, experts stated that the earthquakes were not a sign of a major earthquake.
Microearthquake activity increased in Istanbul off the coast of the Princes' Islands on Wednesday afternoon; An earthquake of magnitude 3.2 was felt. Experts emphasized that the fault is active but does not herald a major earthquake.
The total solar eclipse that will take place on August 2, 2027 will last 6 minutes and 23 seconds in Luxor, Egypt. This period is the longest total eclipse to be observed worldwide until 2114.
Research conducted in the extraordinary cemetery in the village of Pien, Poland, revealed the origin of the woman named Zosia, whom they thought was a vampire, and other abnormal burials in the cemetery.
Researchers from Japan, Germany and Spain have discovered an individual-specific fatty acid that allows cats to distinguish between each other thanks to the smell in their urine. The study shows that there are similar differences in wild felines, but their role in communication has not yet been proven.
Scientific excavations have started in the BT10 Tumulus dating back to 800-550 BC, which is located in the Bahçelievler-Emek region of Ankara and has never been excavated until today. Prof. Dr. The team led by Atakan Akçay aims to turn the region into an archaeopark.
Turkish students supported within the scope of TUBITAK Science Olympics Program successfully represented Türkiye by winning a total of 15 medals in four different international organizations organized in the fields of computer, artificial intelligence and geography.
During the excavations carried out at the Sanctuary of Apollo Smintheus in Çanakkale's Ayvacık district, the cold water pools and changing area of the Roman bath dating back to the 3rd century AD were unearthed.
The solar eclipse observed throughout Europe was observed completely in Spain and Iceland, and largely in parts in England, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Austria, Sweden and Germany.
While the solar eclipse on August 12, 2026 was watched in Europe, it was not seen in Türkiye. NASA announced that the next eclipse will be partially visible from Türkiye on August 2, 2027.
During the excavations carried out in Koskarlı Cave in Trabzon's Düzköy district, traces of hunter-gatherer settlements dating back 14 thousand to 15 thousand years and the first systematic Epipaleolithic period data of the Eastern Black Sea region were obtained through carbon-14 analysis.
Spain witnessed a total solar eclipse for the first time in 114 years. While a total eclipse was observed in northern cities such as Gijon, Santander and Bilbao, 99 percent of the Sun was covered in Madrid.
Scientists have discovered that the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945 led to the formation of a new and unknown metal alloy in the nuclear fireball.
Scientists from the universities of Porto and Oxford have identified remarkable connections between the gut and oral microbiota and psychopathic personality traits; However, it was emphasized that the findings did not prove causality.
