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Your July Science Stories from Author Andy Zach

Your July Science Stories were personally curated by me, Author Andy Zach. I read science every day for ideas for my science fiction. If you love science, read on!

Let’s start with military SciFi that almost happened:

Here we have a plan for a sub-orbital rocket that could land 1200 Marines–from the 60s!

Now let’s switch to some steampunk SciFi that ISN’T fiction.

This should appeal to your artistic senses–or your arachnophobia. Let me know which by clicking here. As usual, I’ll give a free ebook for each comment or response.

Or you can cut to the chase and get free ebooks by subscribing to my newsletter at this link.

Your July Science Stories
Audiobook cover – click to listen.

Zombie Turkeys is just one of the six free audiobooks I offer to my subscribers.

Your July Science Stories Continue: You Get Five Stories for One Click

Five stories in one article. Enjoy.

Which one did you like the best? The nano assembly line, the electrode implanted to heal broken bones, or the smart foam that could help robots sense us approaching? Let me know.

Do you want to go to outer space? Follow This Pioneer

Now some may quibble Richard Branson (and soon Jeff Bezos) only got to the edge of space in a sub-orbital flight. Weightlessness and a vacuum above our atmosphere is close enough for me.

But what do you require to be called a trip to space? An orbit around the earth? Landing on the moon? What are your standards? You can leave a comment or email me at [email protected] Or directly contact me.

Even the Toughest Critics Agree This Following Video is Outer Space

The video from Mars follows.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cY-kgUbz8I&ab_channel=iGadgetPro
Ingenuity’s 4th flight on Mars

Your July Science Stories – Here Come the Robots!

Look out below!

Finally, Your Big Finish – A Juno Fly By

From Juno, our interplanetary craft to Jupiter
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Your Top 7 Science Stories of June and Science Fiction

Top 7 Science stories have to start with this one!

I would love it if Andromeda were that bright in the sky. Sadly, all we see is the fuzzy center. This picture demonstrates the power of time-lapse photography.

Then we have this breath-taking picture:

Your Top 7 Science Stories – The Second is Next

I read a deluge of science stories every week. This one filtered through the noise. I get a newsletter from GE, which is where I found it.

This meme may make you chuckle. It worked for me. If it does, let me know and I’ll give you a free ebook. Or you can get one by subscribing to my newsletter here.

Then Your Third is There Below

I first learned about living fossils in middle school with the coelacanth. Look! There’s one! Don’t delay! Click on the picture below.

Top 7 Science Stories - coelacanth
Coelacanth. Click to get one delivered to your door.

Continuing on, Your Fun Fourth

Who wouldn’t have fun with quantum computing?

If that’s not fun, try my collection of short stories.

latest science news Top 7 Science
Oops cover

You can get free short story from the book on me, right here: ‘In A Pickle’. Click here. Or, you can get the whole audiobook for free by clicking here.

Jive With Five of Top 7 Science Stories

This story is a little disappointing: you can’t expect spaceships to cruise about independent of orbits. It takes too much energy.

That’s no problem for SciFi authors, like the one behind my typewriter. In my book below, I have a spaceship that directly converts matter to energy. Very handy, that is.

Top 7 Science Stories
Paranormal Privateers cover

Your Sixth of Top 7 Science Stories

I can hear people saying, “That’s not science! That’s some idiot driving a wheel to 827 MPH.”

It is too science. The question was, “Can we spin a wheel faster than the speed of sound? What will happen?” There was an experiment to try it and they spun faster than the speed of sound. What’s more scientific than that?

Some free advice: don’t do this at home. Or anywhere else.

Your Last Science Story

The last science story covers anti-drone warfare–using silly string. I’m serious. Check it out in the link above.

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Your Best Books of June

Your Best Books of June and Random Science and Science Fiction that Andy Zach has found on the internet for your pleasure. And you’ll get free books in this article too.

So let’s begin!

Your Best Books – and Science

Fighting more viruses with advanced mRNA vaccines, a drug against aging, and a new way to generate electricity from ground-up carbon nanotubes. This week’s coolest things are ready to handle what comes next.

Posted by Andy Zach on Tuesday, June 15, 2021

Not only can you fight COVID with genetic engineering, you also get genetic engineering in my book Oops!

Your Best Books
Oops! cover. Click to get your signed copy

Your Best Books – Science Fiction, Anyone?

I’ve got to share this cover from the SciFi Roundtable.

Posted by Andy Zach on Sunday, June 13, 2021

But that’s not all! You can read this book from the golden age of science fiction by clicking right here! It’s hilarious!

Let me know what you think and I’ll send you a free ebook of your choice!

How Would You Like A Free Newsletter or Two?

They both come with great books. The first is the SciFi Roundtable Newsletter. These are indie authors I collaborate with on Facebook.

Sign up for their newsletter here and get a free book.

The next image I’ll use in my next newsletter. If you like memes, odd and interesting videos, and free books, sign up!

Try our surreal breakfast.

Posted by Ian Lahey, sci fi & fantasy author on Saturday, June 12, 2021

Four of my six books in audiobook format are shown below. Click the image to get them for free, while the free audobook codes last.

Or you can click to get my other scifi books in audiobook too.

Best Science Stories or Science Fiction More Good Things
Click to listen to free sample of Secret Supers.
2021 Reviews
Villain’s Vacation Audio book

Your Best Books Reviewed in June

I review books on Goodreads. Here are some from June.

Hugh Lofting continues his imaginative exploration of the things the good Doctor Doolittle can do through talking to animals. This time it’s a post office run by them. In the fictional West African country of Fanditto.

As usual, the Doctor spends whatever money he gets on animals and people in need. As usual, his animal friends work together to get him more money. As usual, Hugh Lofting surprises with an imaginative riff within his story: how about a series of short stories by animals for an animal magazine?

This is still selling a hundred years after it was written for a good reason: it’s a great book. (less)

Andy Zach’s Review on Goodreads

I consider Doctor Doolittle a fantasy. But this next one is pure science fiction.

Your Best Books – Science Fiction

Span of Empire

Eric Flint and David Carrico bring the Jao trilogy to a satisfying conclusion with more aliens, more battles, new technology, more blood, and guts than ever before.

But is it the conclusion? Several items are left hanging, with new alien species and new Ekhat capabilities in the offing. Sadly, the original collaborator, K.D. Wentworth, has passed away. She worked on this novel before her death. David Carrico has collaborated with Eric Flint on the 1632 series and finished the novel seamlessly.

Will they write another Jao novel? It’s been five years since they wrote this one.

Review by Andy Zach on Goodreads