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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

Mysterious deep earthquakes beneath Utah and Wyoming are puzzling scientists

For most people, earthquakes are something that happens relatively close to the Earth's surface. They break through the crust, shake towns and cities, and leave behind faults that geologists can map. The deeper parts of the planet are generally thought to behave differently. Under the intense pressures and temperatures found…

The Times of India

How to Live on Earth review – Benedict Cumberbatch exudes positivity in response to the climate crisis

An antithesis of the doom and gloom docs about environmental destruction, Cumberbatch and expert contributors look at how we can all help to protect it

The Guardian - UK

Sweden has 267,570 islands, more than any country on Earth; most have never been lived on

Sweden sits on the edge of the Baltic Sea, shares borders with Norway and Finland, and is mostly known for its forests, fjords, and very good furniture. Not exactly what you'd picture when someone says "island nation." And yet, according to a 2013 survey by Statistics Sweden , this Scandinavian…

The Times of India

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Humans drew so much groundwater since 1993 that Earth's spin axis tilted 31.5 inches, a Seoul team published the math in Geophysical Research Letters three decades later in 2023

Groundwater depletion, particularly in regions like India's Punjab, has significantly impacted Earth's spin. A recent study reveals that pumping vast amounts of water between 1993 and 2010 shifted the planet's rotational pole by approximately 80 centimeters. This redistribution of mass also contributes measurably to global sea level rise, highlighting a…

The Economic Times

UFO Skeptic Made $1,000 Standing Bet That Disclosure Will Never Happen — Then Joined New UAP Advisory Council

Michael Shermer, a noted UFO skeptic, joins the UAP Science Advisory Council, sparking debate over his ability to objectively investigate phenomena he has long questioned.

International Business Times UK

Prime Day ends today – here are the 52 best deals to scoop up before they’re gone

Amazon Prime Day ends tonight. The Filter US vetted sales on the Our Place Titanium Always Pan Pro, Hatch Sunrise Alarm Clock and the Ninja Creami ice cream maker and more

The Guardian - US

The 23 best deals from Amazon competitors including Best Buy, REI and more

Amazon Prime Day isn’t for everyone, but Best Buy, Target and many other retailers are offering great alternative deals on products worth buying

The Guardian - US

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Bizarre 'bull's-eye' cloud rings appear above erupting volcano on Atlantic island — Earth from space

A 2021 satellite photo shows an unusual series of concentric cloud rings that appeared directly above an erupting volcano on La Palma in Spain's Canary Islands.

LiveScience

From hydrogen planes to AI data centres: Bertrand Piccard's blueprint for a green tech future

'Be a pioneer, not a dinosaur’: Swiss explorer Bertrand Piccard is betting on hydrogen-powered flights to inspire a generation

Euronews

Next ECMS tranche likely in August, to target rare earths, components

Government officials anticipate announcing the next wave of Electronic Component Manufacturing Scheme (ECMS) beneficiaries next month. The focus will be on domestic production of crucial upstream components and high-precision equipment. Firms investing in design capabilities are being prioritized, following a directive to ensure deeper value chain integration. The scheme has…

The Economic Times

SpaceX launches its 1st 'Starfall' reentry capsule in early morning Falcon 9 liftoff

SpaceX launched its first-ever Starfall spacecraft, demonstrating the new vehicle's ability to operate in space and return safely back to Earth.

Space

Mars will pass the Seven Sisters this week and it won't happen again until 2034 - here's how to see it and other night sky events you must not miss

Night sky events June 2026: Skygazers, prepare for a celestial spectacle as June concludes! The moon graces the sky alongside bright stars like Spica and Antares. Don't miss the final chance to see Mercury, Jupiter, and Venus together on June 24. Mars also makes a close approach to the Pleiades,…

The Economic Times

The Arctic is sitting on a 63-billion-ton carbon secret, and scientists are concerned

Beneath the Arctic’s frozen surface lies a hidden carbon reserve of nearly 63 billion tons. As rising temperatures thaw ancient permafrost, scientists warn this vast storehouse could release greenhouse gases that accelerate climate change faster than previously expected.

The Economic Times

China Strikes Back at U.S. Sanctions With New Export Ban Targeting Defense Firms

China's Ministry of Commerce announced that 10 U.S. companies, including Lockheed Martin, General Dynamics, and rare Earth producers, would be prohibited from receiving Chinese dual-use goods.

International Business Times

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Tom’s Guide

That viral Jeff Bezos quote about AI and water isn't real — here's what actually happened

A viral quote claimed Jeff Bezos said AI should get water before humans. He never said it — but the reason millions believed the fake quote reveals growing concerns about AI.

MyLifeXP

5 Fashion Mistakes That Can Make Even Expensive Clothes Look Cheap

Fashion is often misunderstood as a game of price tags. People invest in expensive pieces expecting them to elevate their appearance instantly, but the reality is more nuanced. An outfit only looks premium when it is styled with intention, balance, and attention to detail. Without that, even high-end clothing can…

The Economic Times

What’s behind the giant brown ribbon stretching thousands of miles across the Atlantic ocean?

A giant brown ribbon stretching thousands of miles across the Atlantic is revealing how closely Earth's oceans, climate, and ecosystems are connected. As the Great Atlantic Sargassum Belt reaches record levels, scientists are uncovering surprising clues about warming seas, nutrient pollution, and the changing balance of life in the Atlantic…

The Economic Times

ISRO invites proposals from Indian researchers to study XPoSat Mission data

Launched on January 1, 2024, the XPoSat, or X-ray Polarimeter Satellite, currently orbits Earth in a near-equatorial orbit at an altitude of 650 kilometres.

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The Conversation

Oxygen atoms in 15-million-year-old giant eggshells reveal how plants reacted to a hotter Earth – study

Some periods in Earth history are so different from our own that they may as well belong to another planet. Many people are interested in the age of dinosaurs, or the Ice Ages, but it is an intermediate world, the Miocene Epoch – a sort of “in-between” world, geologically speaking:…

The Conversation

Anyone can fake a scientific image with AI, tricking even academic journals – and undermining trust in science

A photograph of Earth glowing in deep space, the Moon’s cratered horizon stretching across its foreground, caught many people’s eyes in April 2026. Astronauts captured the image while aboard NASA’s Artemis II mission, and like the famous Apollo 8 “Earthrise” image, the picture felt instantly real and inspiring for many.

The Independent UK

June Bootids: Most chaotic meteor shower of 2026 to peak this week

Shooting stars from annual shower will produce ‘slow’ streaks across the night sky

France 24

China sanctions US tech giants weeks after Pentagon blacklisted Chinese firms

China's commerce ministry on Monday imposed sanctions on 10 US tech companies, blocking them from exporting “dual-use” items, which have military and non-military applications, to the US. The companies barred from doing business with the US include drone makers and some involved in rare earths. Beijing's move comes weeks after…

The Economic Times

Critical minerals, strategic stakes: Inside India's bid to break China's supply chain stranglehold

India and the US have inked a pact to secure critical mineral supplies, bolstering a broader Quad initiative aiming to invest $20 billion in mining and processing. This move aims to counter China's dominance in rare earths, crucial for clean energy and defense technologies. While India possesses significant reserves, developing…

The Economic Times

China's rare earths curbs extend pressure on supply to Japan

Japan's rare earth magnet makers face a prolonged supply crunch as China's exports of crucial heavy rare earths like dysprosium and terbium remain negligible. This diplomatic fallout, stemming from tensions over Taiwan, has severely impacted Japanese industries. Despite this, China's overall rare earth magnet exports saw a significant dip in…

The Conversation

Today’s space race could turn fatal if we don’t agree on new rules

Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen had an emotional message before he and three colleagues set off for the Moon earlier this year on the Artemis II mission: “We go for all humanity”.

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