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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

SpaceX at $2.1 Trillion Is 'Still Cheap', Investor Claims in $50 Trillion Thesis as Musk Responds

SpaceX's valuation debate intensifies as investors predict a potential worth of $50 trillion, driven by Starship's promise to lower space access costs and enable new industries.

International Business Times UK

“The area was being evacuated. The police knocked our door and the letting agency told us to leave. We decided to stick it out”: Marillion’s Pete Trewavas on the storms, earthquakes and blizzard that birthed the third Edison’s Children album

Assisted by a lunar astronaut’s son and a Hollywood special effects creator, 2019’s The Disturbance Fields defined the band’s mission to save this world, and others

Louder

Scientists drill into Spain's only meteorite crater for clues to Mars

Researchers are drilling 500 metres into Spain's only internationally recognised meteorite crater, hoping to learn more about an ancient impact event and gather insights that could help scientists understand Mars.

Euronews

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Home again! SpaceX Dragon cargo capsule splashes down off California coast

A SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft returned to Earth today (June 17), ending its monthlong mission to the International Space Station.

Space

The world agreed to protect 30% of the ocean by 2030 – but marine protection can’t be judged by area alone

The ocean is home to some of the richest biodiversity on Earth. From coral reefs and mangrove forests to the deep sea, marine ecosystems sustain countless species, support coastal communities, regulate the climate and underpin global food security.

The Conversation

Dear Rocket Lab Stock Fans, Mark Your Calendars for June 22

RKLB will be added to the Nasdaq-100 next week.

Barchart

Woman Tints Her Windshield. Then She Gets Pulled Over. Then She Finds A Little-Known Workaround: 'Why On Earth?'

"I had 5%..."

Motor1

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Atacama Desert’s center dried out 20 million years earlier than previously thought — before the Andes formed

Chile's Atacama Desert, which gets less than 5 millimeters (0.2 inches) of rainfall each year, started to form more than 40 million years ago ‪—‬ 20 million years before the Andes.

LiveScience

Elon Musk Is the World’s First Trillionaire. Disgusting

Elon Musk has officially broken the record for becoming the world’s first trillionaire. Online reactions have varied, with some congratulating Musk and others criticizing the obscene wealth he has amassed. According to Bloomberg, Tesla and SpaceX founder became the world’s richest man in history after his net worth reached $1.1…

The Mary Sue

Live from the moon! How lasers connected us all to NASA's Artemis 2 astronauts on their epic lunar trip

A laser system, previously tested on board the International Space Station, helped to stream video directly from the Artemis 2 mission on its way around the moon.

Space

HBO Lanterns Is Coming – These 9 Green Lantern Comics Will Blow Your Mind

The upcoming show, HBO Lanterns, has been dividing online social media fans for months now. The multiple trailers and online clips have been polarizing. Some fans can’t wait for the show. Others believe the show is creatively dead on arrival because the showrunners divert so much from the source material.

Personal Finance Advice

Scientists find strange changes on sun hours before a powerful X9 solar flare: 'I was not expecting what I found'

These results could benefit space weather forecasts.

Space

Sonic booms from meteors can release the energy of hundreds of tons of TNT – here’s how they work

As humans, we live out our lives on a planet that is constantly sweeping through a cosmic ocean littered with ancient debris from the formation of the solar system. For the most part, our world glides silently through space, shielded by Earth’s thin atmosphere.

The Conversation

Hundreds of hidden earthquakes discovered beneath Antarctica — and they're happening in a very odd location

Antarctica was long thought to be seismically calm, but new technology makes it possible to detect unexpected types of earthquakes beneath the ice.

LiveScience

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LiveScience

An ancient piece of the moon found in Africa hints at a long-ago collision that turned the lunar surface molten

A meteorite shows evidence that an ancient crash on the moon 3.5 billion years ago was so powerful, it turned the surface molten.

MusicRadar

“It means whatever you want it to be”: The hidden meaning of Earth Wind And Fire’s ‘ba-dee-ya’ September chorus is revealed in new documentary

Questlove-helmed film is out on HBO now

The Times of India

Inside Chile's spectacular Atacama super bloom: The desert that blooms once every few years

The Atacama Desert in northern Chile holds the record for being the driest non-polar desert on Earth. Some parts of it go decades without a single drop of rain. It looks, for most of the year, like a place where nothing could survive. And then, every few years, something extraordinary…

International Business Times UK

UFO Filmmaker Says Years of Government Disclosures Are Bringing Long-Hidden Secrets Into Focus

'Disclosure Day' director Steven Spielberg believes a breakthrough in UFO and alien encounters is finally about to happen after years of government disclosures.

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news in one place.

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Cycling News

Gravel Earth Series: New Zealand sweep of Lost and Found Gravel as Ruby Ryan and Matthew Wilson clinch victory

Ryan claims women's win after tight battle with compatriot Samara Sheppard while Payson McElveen claims second behind solo winner Wilson

The Independent UK

What to Stream: 'Project Hail Mary,' Colin Farrell in 'Sugar' and Myles Smith

New entertainment options are arriving this week, including the streaming debut of “Project Hail Mary.”

The Conversation

Earthquakes can be destructive for distant cities built on top of basins – now we know why

Sedimentary basins – depressions in Earth’s crust caused by tectonic activity – tend to be flat and are favoured places to build cities. But during earthquakes, they can become natural resonance chambers.

International Business Times UK

Boffins Build Spinning Space Stations With Artificial Gravity for Deep-Space Alien Hunt

US firm Vast is developing spinning space stations with artificial gravity to keep astronauts healthy on deep-space missions and push the search for alien life.

Windows Central

Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 has new competition from... Google Earth?!

Google Earth has added a flight simulator to its web app, which is very much not a competitor for a more serious sim but is still fun nevertheless.

International Business Times

Why Steven Spielberg Is Finally Convinced Alien Life Has Visited Earth

Steven Spielberg's 'Disclosure Day' explores UFOs and alien encounters, inspired by recent US whistleblower claims. The film blends political intrigue with Spielberg's evolving belief in extraterrestrial life.

The Guardian - AU

This ancient Jewish tradition brings me closer to my faith and invites me to imagine a better world

Reciting the Shema in the morning and at night is a reminder that I am part of something bigger

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