This new information would benefit the scientists so that they can come up with a cure that works 100% of the time.  They are doing a great job right now with the vaccine. 

One question I have is how did they make the vaccine, and what research did they use to figure out what they needed for the vaccine.

I learned about gravitational waves and that in 1916, Albert Einstein predicted that gravitational waves existed but he thought they could never be detected.  But now, the LIGO detectors utilize laser light as a precise stop watch to measure the effect of gravitational waves. 

I think scientists would benefit from learning this information because they could invent new things based off of the discoveries from the LIGO detectors. 

A question I have is what could be invented using information based off of the LIGO detectors data.

 

 

I learned about how before humans went up into space, It was tested on animals like chimps, other kinds of monkeys, and dogs, to go up into space and come back down safely. For example "On September 20, 1951, a monkey named Yorick and 11 mice were recovered after an Aerobee missile flight of 236,000 feet at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico. Yorick got a fair amount of press as the first monkey to live through a space flight." This shows that animals have went up into space before humans to test if it was safe or not. I thought It was unbelievable how the animals survived safely throughout the mission.

I learned about Ellesmere Island, Canada. It is often called a polar desert. Temperatures are an average of -36 degrees Fahrenheit in winter. Vegetation there does not grow tall because of the harsh climate. 

People who study geography and climate change would benefit from learning about this because it could impact our future and show some important climate changes from the past that could possibly impact our future today.

One question I have is What type of climate does Ellesmere have in the summer?

 

I learned about an aquatic creature called the spiny lumpsucker. I learned that most of the lumpsucker's features were actually adaptations before they were just a set a pelvic fins, but now they have fused, giving the fish the ability to attach itself to surrounding seagrass. I've learned through these creatures are rather small in size, averaging about an inch, they have the ability to go as deep as 480 feet down in the ocean and they don't even have an actual swim bladder that helps them travel around. I think many scientists and researchers can benefit from this discovery because since the lumpsucker can take high amounts of water pressure, scientists can study the skeleton/ physical features of the lumpsucker and adapt their research submarines to help them take on more water pressure and study more animals. One question I still have in my head about this information is how long did it take for the spiny lumpsucker to get their adaptation and what problems did they face without them?

 

I learned that in 2000, researchers found Selam, a 3.3 million-year-old fossil of an Australopithecus afarensis girl. It is the oldest known fossil of a human ancestor. I think it would benefit scientists because they can look at Selam's genes and body structure compared to ours. I want to know what other fossils of human ancestors have been found and how much they look/looked like us.