Live Science
  • last year
The EAST (Experimental Advanced Superconducting Tokamak) nuclear fusion reactor maintained a temperature of 158 million degrees Fahrenheit for 1,056 seconds. The achievement brings scientists a small yet significant step closer to the creation of a source of near-unlimited clean energy.

Recommended

0:39
I
Up next
OTD In Space - December 16: NASA Launches Explorer 16 Mission
Space.com
1:05
Small Asteroid Impacted Earth Recently - See An Orbit Animation
Space.com
1:09
How Plants Are Being Grown In Space By Shenzhou 14 Astronauts - Knowledge
Space.com
0:38
Trump makes New Jersey drone sighting plea to White House: ‘Something strange is going on’
The Independent
0:35
Aftermath as Russian general Igor Kirillov killed in Moscow explosion
The Independent
1:27
Why you should watch Zac Efron’s emotional tour-de-force in the wrestling ring
The Independent
1:02
Kristin Davis hosting Sex and the City podcast
Bang Showbiz
1:29
Jamie Lee Curtis is wanted to lead the cast of a 'Murder, She Wrote' movie
Bang Showbiz
1:31
Travis Kelce hired private chef bartender for Taylor Swift's birthday bash
Bang Showbiz
2:59
Could Antarctica Ever Be Habitable?
Live Science
1:33
Civil War Myths
Live Science
2:32
Time-Lapse Of Radar Images Shows How The Antarctic Ice Shelf Collapses
Live Science
2:52
There’s Too Much Gold In The Universe
Live Science
1:11
Creatures That Look The Same As They Did Millions Of Years Ago
Live Science
3:30
Facts About Orca Killer Whales
Live Science
1:40
Strange Ancient Fish Had Front And Back Legs
Live Science
1:52
How Do We Know Earth is Round?
Live Science
1:24
Is There A Myth That Eating Turkey Makes You Sleepy?
Live Science
1:40
Earth’s Magnetic Field Almost Disappeared
Live Science
1:36
Earth's First Planetary Defense
Live Science
2:25
What Was the Largest Empire In the World?
Live Science
2:03
How Running Changes Your Body
Live Science
2:24
North Dakota Fossil Site Reveals When Asteroid Killed Dinosaurs
Live Science
3:08
Writing On the Brain with Electricity
Live Science
1:36
Why Does the Sun Cause Sunburns?
Live Science