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What time will today's lunar eclipse be? And how to follow it?

In the early morning of Thursday (27) to Friday (28), a partial lunar eclipse can be observed in Brazil, starting around 10:20 PM on Thursday and reaching its peak at 1:10 AM on Friday (Brasília time). About 96% of the moon will be darkened by Earth's shadow, almost entirely red, being considered "only" partial because a small part of the lunar disk will still be illuminated by the Sun.

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Porous rocks can store energy to power a city

Researchers from Nova University Lisbon and the University of Lisbon discovered that porous geological reservoirs located between 1,000 and 2,500 meters depth have the capacity to store up to one terawatt-hour of renewable energy, enough to power an entire city. The study opens new perspectives for storing clean energy in underground rock formations.

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Observador27/08/26, 22:35

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There are "a thousand reasons" to sleep, but the way we live harms sleep

An article in Expresso addresses the importance of sleep for health, quality of life and longevity, warning that the modern lifestyle, characterized by accelerated routines and late schedules, is significantly harming the quality of rest. Sleep medicine specialist Teresa Paiva reinforces that there are "a thousand reasons" to prioritize sleep, highlighting the negative consequences of its deprivation.

Expresso27/08/26, 22:01

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Lindsay Clancy: "It is very easy to see that the medication this woman had access to was not correct, especially in relation to the likely diagnosis"

Psychiatrist Teresa Reis commented on the case of Lindsay Clancy, stating that it is very evident that the medication this woman had access to was not correct, especially in relation to the probable diagnosis. The perinatal mental health specialist also warned about the danger of demonizing medications used to treat mental health problems during this period, emphasizing the importance of a balanced approach to treatment.

CNN Portugal27/08/26, 21:59

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The disappearance of cereals is silencing the steppe birds

Steppe birds, including the little bustard, the great bustard, and the secretarybird, face an increasing risk of extinction due to the disappearance of cereals in their habitat zones. The loss of these agricultural crops is silencing steppe ecosystems, threatening emblematic species that depend on these environments for food and nesting. Without intervention, the biodiversity of these regions may suffer irreversible losses.

Expresso27/08/26, 21:57