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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

These 78 People Captured Visual Gold That They Just Had To Share With The Internet (New Pics)

A sudden rush of awe washes over you as your eyes struggle to comprehend a magnificent, unexpected sight. Across the globe, sharp-eyed photographers and casual observers capture those rare, fleeting moments when nature and reality align into pure perfection. From mind-bending optical illusions to breathtaking landscapes that look like masterclass…

Bored Panda

US-China Summit: Semiconductors, rare earths to dominate Trump-Xi talks

Strategic supply chains spanning semiconductors, rare earth minerals, aerospace and agricultural trade are expected to dominate bilateral discussions between US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping during the ongoing US-China summit, according to a report by Rubix Data Sciences.

The Economic Times

UFO Journalist Claims He Has 'Absolute Evidence' Of Extraterrestrials Amid Chilling New UFO Video Drop

The release of UFO-related videos has reignited debate over unidentified aerial phenomena, with calls for more transparency. Jeremy Corbell's documentary explores the secrecy and pressure surrounding UFO investigations.

International Business Times UK

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In 2013, scientists studying volcanic rocks near Mauritius uncovered ancient zircon clues that revealed a buried microcontinent beneath the Indian Ocean

Scientists have found a piece of ancient Earth's crust hidden in the Indian Ocean. This submerged landmass, called Mauritia, is not a lost continent but a microcontinent. Its discovery was made using tiny minerals and gravity measurements. This finding helps understand how continents break apart. Mauritia reveals secrets of Earth's…

The Economic Times

What If Hanuman Had Fought Ravana Alone in Lanka?

Among the many unforgettable moments in the Ramayana, few scenes ignite the imagination of devotees as powerfully as Hanuman’s journey into Lanka. Alone, fearless, and carrying nothing but Lord Rama’s name in his heart, Hanuman crossed the ocean, entered Ravana’s golden kingdom, defeated mighty warriors, destroyed Ashok Vatika, and burned…

Times Life

These Indian Birds Secretly Change Colours in Sunlight

India’s forests, wetlands, and skies hide some of the most magical birds on Earth. At first glance, they may look ordinary. But the moment sunlight touches their feathers, something extraordinary happens. Blue suddenly turns turquoise. Green flashes into gold. Black transforms into metallic purple. These birds do not simply wear…

Times Pets

USA Rare Earth Q1 Earnings Call Highlights

USA Rare Earth (NASDAQ:USAR) said its first quarter was marked by a series of strategic transactions intended to turn the company into a fully integrated rare earths platform spanning mining, processing, metals and magnet production. On the company’s first-quarter 2026 earnings call, Chief Executiv

MarketBeat

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Coles Misled Shoppers With ‘Not Genuine’ Discounts During Its ‘Down Down’ Campaign, ACCC Rules

“Why on earth are you telling your customers your prices are going down? They're not."

Pedestrian.tv

African proverb of the day: 'There is no day that goes without the moon and no day that goes without...' - this African saying teaches why life always moves in cycles of change, balance, stability and why difficult times never last forever

African proverb of the day: An African saying highlights life's constant cycles of change and uncertainty, using the sun and moon's predictable rhythm as a metaphor for underlying stability. This natural order teaches patience during difficulties and emphasizes the importance of balance, reminding us that even challenging times are temporary…

The Economic Times

If a coronal mass ejection knocked out GPS, vintage military tech could save the day by helping us navigate using the stars

The B-52 Angle Computer used mechanical celestial navigation techniques capable of surviving electromagnetic disruptions from massive solar storm events.

TechRadar

The ancient city of Troy was rebuilt over itself for more than 4,000 years

The landscape around Troy does not immediately suggest a single ancient city preserved in isolation. The ground rises gradually at Hisarlık, a mound shaped less by nature than by repeated human occupation. Stone walls appear beside broken foundations from entirely different eras. Sections of the Earth contain traces of settlements…

The Times of India

What flings mysteriously powerful particles called 'cosmic rays' at Earth?

High-energy cosmic rays, 10 million times more powerful than particles accelerated in Earth's strongest atom smasher, may hide a superheavy secret that is the key to unlocking a 60-year-old puzzle.

Space

SpaceX prepares to launch next-generation Starship, the tallest and most powerful rocket ever built

Starship V3's maiden spaceflight is scheduled for next week as SpaceX prepares to launch the tallest and most powerful rocket ever built.

LiveScience

‘Devil May Cry’ Season 2 Ending Explained: The Creator Reveals Why That Shocking Death Was Always Going To Happen

The Season 2 finale of 'Devil May Cry' anime feels like an ending in some ways, but creator Adi Shankar explains how it sets up new directions and new threats for its heroes.

Inverse

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The Economic Times

Scientists just dug up a 20-meter dinosaur in Argentina that's rewriting Jurassic history

A remarkable dinosaur fossil has been unearthed in Argentina. Named Bicharracosaurus dionidei, this creature lived around 155 million years ago. Its unique bone structure suggests a link between South American and North American sauropods. This discovery provides crucial new information about how these colossal animals evolved across the ancient southern…

Space

Lasers shine a new light on the space junk air pollution problem

Scientists are using a new technique to study incoming space debris and its effects on Earth's atmosphere.

The Conversation

Nasa bets big on nuclear engines to cut journey times to Mars

Nasa is developing ways to use nuclear power to send spacecraft to their destinations. Nuclear propulsion could greatly reduce the journey time to Mars, perhaps cutting a voyage of more than six months to three or four months.

The Guardian - US

Cozy Earth review: I tested the buzzy bedding and sleepwear brand. Here are its best, most comfy pieces

From bamboo sleep masks and sheet sets to waffle bath towels, these are some of the brand’s best products

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Space

30-mile-high clouds of acid on Venus are made by the largest 'hydraulic jump' in the solar system

A 3,700-mile-long cloud bank on Venus forms through the same phenomenon that describes how water spreads out in your kitchen sink, scientists say.

The Conversation

Falling space debris poses an escalating risk as spacecraft get stronger and more heat resistant

When it comes to space debris, what goes up is coming down more often – and not safely.

The Economic Times

A fossil reanalysis just blew up everything we thought we knew about the origins of animal life

A new fossil study from Brazil is reshaping scientific discussions about the earliest forms of life on Earth. Researchers reexamined microscopic structures preserved in 540-million-year-old rocks and discovered they were likely formed by ancient bacteria and algae rather than tiny animals as previously believed. Using advanced imaging technology and chemical…

Space

'Like putting a microscope into the core of the sun': World's 1st space-based neutrino detector launches to orbit

The world's first space-based neutrino detector launched to space this month to study elusive neutrino particles that constantly bombard Earth.

The Independent UK

Dante’s iconic 14th-century poem may have been inspired by asteroid impact

Researcher says Satan’s impact in Dante’s Inferno seems to parallel Chicxulub asteroid collision

The Economic Times

‘Zombie Worm’ awakens after 24,000 years: Scientists revive a frozen worm that can survive freezing, starvation and even reproduce without partner

‘Zombie Worm’ revived by scientists: A 24,000-year-old microscopic worm, a bdelloid rotifer, has been revived from Siberian permafrost, astonishing scientists with its ability to reproduce asexually. This remarkable survival highlights the resilience of life in extreme conditions and renews concerns about ancient microbes and vast carbon stores thawing in the…

The Conversation

Stardust trapped in Antarctic ice reveals tens of thousands of years of Solar System’s past

When you think of outer space, you’re likely picturing stars, planets and moons. But much of space is filled with clouds of gas, plasma and stardust – known as interstellar clouds.

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