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Benin coup thwarted by loyalist troops, president tells nationPatrice Talon says the situation is "totally under control" not long after explosions were heard in Cotonou.- Why Tourists May Want To Reconsider Traveling To This Popular Spot In Italy In 2026Italy is packed full of beautiful destinations that are popular with tourists, but this heavily trafficked spot in the country may be best avoided in 2026.
- Sea Ice Hits New Low in Hottest Year on Record for the ArcticThe Arctic endured a year of record heat and shrunken sea ice as the world’s northern latitudes continue a rapid shift to becoming rainier and less ice-bound due to the climate crisis, scientists have reported.
- A hunger for new experiences Narratives: Motivating Travel and ExperienceTravel and experience are enhancing encounters that permit people to investigate new societies, scenes, and exercises. Whether you look for the
- Figure out how to Put resources into Lab Precious stones: A Novice's AideThe charm of jewels isn't restricted to their radiance; they're likewise seen as an expected speculation. With mechanical progressions, lab-developed
- Geminid meteor shower 2025 peaks next week. Here's what you need to know about this year's best meteor showerThe Geminids return with near-perfect viewing conditions, offering skywatchers up to 150 meteors an hour under dark December skies.
- Japan prepares to restart world's biggest nuclear plant, 15 years after FukushimaBy Kantaro Komiya, Yuka Obayashi and Katya Golubkova NIIGATA, Japan, Dec 22 (Reuters) - The Japanese region of Niigata is expected to endorse a decision to restart the world's largest nuclear power plant on Monday, a watershed moment in the country's pivot back to nuclear since the 2011 Fukushima disaster. Kashiwazaki-Kariwa, located about 220 km (136 miles) northwest of Tokyo, was among 54 reactors shut after a massive earthquake and tsunami crippled the Fukushima Daiichi plant in the worst n
- The next frontier in space is closer than you think – welcome to the world of very low Earth orbit satellitesThe closer to Earth a satellite flies, the clearer a picture it can take of the surface. But low-flying satellites also have to deal with atmospheric drag.
