Blue moons, blood moons and honey moons have all worked their way into fiction and folklore, but the changing hue of our planet's biggest satellite remains rooted in science. The moon doesn't produce ...

Dung beetles use polarised moonlight - light which has different properties in different directions - to walk backwards in a straight line. Dr Marie Dacke from the University of Lund, in Sweden and ...

Here on Earth, we have the moon’s gravitational pull to thank for the ocean tides, among other things. But what about moonlight? The light reflected off the moon has an effect on life on Earth, which ...

First they tried to make moons. In the early years of electricity -- a time when steady illumination was new and expensive and unwieldy -- Americans knew one thing clearly: They wanted light, and lots ...

Dung beetles use polarised moonlight - light which has different properties in different directions - to walk backwards in a straight line. Dr Marie Dacke from the University of Lund, in Sweden and ...