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North Sea Sandstone Eyed for Carbon Dioxide Storage; M83 Album Gains Renewed Attention; 2026 Winter Olympics Previewed; Grammys Transition to ABC; Stonehenge Stone Origins Investigated
A recent report suggested that sandstone beneath the North Sea could be utilized for carbon dioxide storage, according to the British Geological Survey (BGS). The report detailed how sandstone reservoirs deep beneath the seabed could serve as storage sites for CO2 captured from industrial sources, a process known as carbon capture and storage (CCS).
In entertainment news, Terrence O'Brien of The Verge highlighted M83's sophomore record, "Dead Cities, Red Seas & Lost Ghosts," noting its resurgence in popularity, particularly during winter weather. O'Brien wrote that the album, released before the band transitioned to an 80s-inspired pop sound, shares similarities with bands like Mogwai.
Looking ahead, anticipation is building for the 2026 Winter Olympics. Wired published a list of five movies to watch in preparation for the games, highlighting both inspiring and scandalous stories from past Olympics. The Winter Olympics, which began in 1924, have provided a century of cinematic material.
The 68th Grammy Awards, hosted by Trevor Noah, also recently concluded at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles. Time magazine reported that the ceremony marked the end of a long-term partnership with CBS, which had broadcast the show for over 50 years. Beginning next year, the Grammys will move to ABC, Hulu, and Disney. Kendrick Lamar led this year's nominations with nine nods.
In other scientific developments, Ars Technica compiled a list of overlooked research stories from January. One story included new evidence suggesting that humans, not glaciers, transported the stones used to build Stonehenge from Wales and northern Scotland. The research challenges previous theories about the monument's construction.
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