What the UK’s first geothermal power plant means for the nation’s electricity supply More than half of the UK’s electrical power was supplied by renewable energy on February 25 2026. The Conversation · Feb 27
Red Hill, Canberra: its walking tracks, scar trees and ochre earth underfoot will always transport me What is a favourite place if not one built upon our fondest memories? The Guardian - AU · Feb 27
What to know about total lunar eclipse set to turn the moon blood red this week There's no need for any special equipment to observe The Independent UK · Feb 27
6 Famous Shakti Peethas in South India “या देवी सर्वभूतेषु शक्ति रूपेण संस्थिता। नमस्तस्यै नमस्तस्यै नमस्तस्यै नमो नमः॥” There are temples you visit… and then there are temples that stay with you. The Shakti Peethas belong to the second kind. Born from the story of Goddess Sati and Lord Shiva’s unimaginable grief, these sacred sites are believed… Times Life · Feb 27
Artemis 2 moon mission shouldn't launch until late 2026, new analysis of solar superflares suggests A new method of predicting when a superflare will erupt from the sun suggests that we are in the middle of such a period now — and that could be bad news for the Artemis 2 astronauts. Space · Feb 27
It's only taken Stardew Valley fans 15 hours to dub new marriage candidate Clint as Pelican Town's least eligible bachelor: "I've been robbed of the wizard" "Who on Earth would marry Clint?" GamesRadar · Feb 27
Masters Of Stealth: 5 Animals That Have Perfected The Art Of Theft In the animal kingdom, survival is not always about strength or speed. Sometimes, it is about intelligence, timing, and the courage to take what someone else has already earned. Across forests, oceans, cities, and skies, certain animals have evolved into expert thieves. They do not always hunt. They do not… Times Pets · Feb 27
"We beat Britney Spears!" The song that turned a group of Dutch goths living with their parents into one of Europe's biggest bands With Ice Queen, Within Temptation helped to crystallise the scene we know today as symphonic metal Metal Hammer · Feb 27
Will Earth Lose Gravity for 7 Seconds in 2026? Viral Social Media Claim Debunked In the age of social media, information — and misinformation — spreads at lightning speed. From ancient prophecies to modern-day viral hoaxes, dramatic predictions of sudden catastrophes have long captured public imagination. Today, platforms like TikTok and Instagram amplify such claims within hours, often blurring the line between fact and… Whats Hot · Feb 27
Stolen From The Wild: 5 Animals The World Traffics The Most Wildlife trafficking is one of the darkest crimes happening quietly across the world. It does not make daily headlines, yet it destroys ecosystems, fuels organized crime, and wipes out species faster than climate change. Animals are hunted, trapped, shipped, sold, and displayed like objects, stripped of their lives, families, and… Times Pets · Feb 27
The First Mantra of the Rig Veda: Why the World’s Oldest Sacred Hymn Begins with Fire The Rigveda is the oldest of the four Vedas Rigveda, Yajurveda, Samaveda, and Atharvaveda. It contains hymns composed in Vedic Sanskrit thousands of years ago. Among its many branches, only the Sakalya Shakha survives today. But what is most fascinating is how it begins. The very first mantra Mandala 1,… MyLifeXP · Feb 27
Atmospheric dust: the overlooked suspect in urban air pollution Cities are rapidly becoming the defining residential space of human life. Over 55% of the global population lived in urban areas in 2018, a proportion projected to reach nearly 68% by 2050, according to the United Nations (UN). The Conversation · Feb 27
NASA shakes up leadership of human spaceflight program in wake of critical Starliner report NASA has replaced two bigwigs in its human spaceflight program, just a week after releasing a report criticizing how the agency handled the first crewed flight of Boeing's Starliner astronaut taxi. Space · Feb 26
Mars and Earth look set for war in the 1st full 'For All Mankind' season 5 trailer (video) 'Change happens when a few determined individuals make it happen' Space · Feb 26
LiveScience · Feb 26 Giant 'spiderwebs' on Mars contain tiny egg-like structures that scientists 'can't quite explain,' NASA rover reveals New photos captured by NASA's Curiosity rover show that Mars' giant, spiderweb-like "boxwork" features are covered in tiny, never-before-seen nodules that bear a striking resemblance to arachnid eggs. And researchers are struggling to explain them.
Space · Feb 26 Rare 'ring of fire' eclipse seen by few | Space photo of the day for Feb. 26, 2026 A 'ring of fire' solar eclipse glowed over Antarctica, witnessed by only a handful of researchers at Concordia Research Station.
PC Gamer · Feb 26 Resident Evil Requiem's The Final Puzzle may be the most convoluted challenge to grace Capcom's series, and no one's figured out the answer yet Take three steps to the left when you hear the bird sing twice after midday.
The Conversation · Feb 26 Morocco: ancient fossils shed light on a key period in human evolution Could a Moroccan cave hold a crucial piece of the puzzle of human origins? Hominin fossils dating back 773,000 years discovered in the country are bringing new evidence to the debate about the last common ancestor of present-day humans (Homo sapiens), Neanderthals and Denisovans. The discovery points to a long…
Evening Standard · Feb 26 NASA astronaut medical evacuation - everything we know NASA has revealed that astronaut Mike Fincke was medically evacuated from the International Space Station following a health incident in January, marking the first such case in the agency's history.
The Conversation · Feb 26 How natural hydrogen, hiding deep in the Earth, could serve as a new energy source In the search for more, new and cleaner sources of energy, a largely untapped resource is emerging: natural hydrogen.
Space · Feb 26 7 easy tips for photographing the 'blood moon' total lunar eclipse tonight Tips for capturing the total lunar eclipse in the early hours of March 3, 2026, from knowing what to expect and finding clear skies to using mirrorless cameras and smartphones
Tom’s Hardware · Feb 26 Chipmakers still suffering from rare earth shortages, says report — US-China trade truce apparently still hasn’t eased pressures despite agreement taking place in October last year Sources told Reuters that some U.S. chipmaking firms are running low on scandium — a crucial rare earth material for making 5G chips — as they suffer delays from acquiring export licenses from Beijing.
Times Life · Feb 26 Why Is Shiva Worshipped in Five Directions? Panchamukha Shiva “ईशानः सर्वविद्यानाम् ईश्वरः सर्वभूतानाम्।” The scriptures declare Shiva as the lord of all knowledge and all beings. Yet in some temples, he is not shown with one calm face, but with five. Four looking across the horizon. One gazing upward into the infinite. Why would the divine need five faces?…
Tom’s Guide · Feb 26 5 underrated shows you're (probably) missing on cable — because yes, it's still a thing Streaming might be king, but there's still plenty of great stuff to watch on traditional TV, from FX's 'The Lowdown' to AMC's 'Dark Winds'
Digital Camera World · Feb 26 DSLR camera shot of chameleon navigating a sandstorm in Earth's most extreme environment wins top photo honor The Namib Desert is unforgiving, while this reptile slowly makes its way through – now this shot wins at the World Nature Photography Awards