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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

The Science Quiz | Leap Days

The Hindu

Lights Out For Wonky US Lunar Lander, For Now

An uncrewed American lander that became the first private spaceship on the Moon sent its final image Thursday before its power banks depleted, the company that built it said.

International Business Times

The Science Behind Leap Years Explained

Explore the science and math behind Leap Years, aligning calendars with Earth's rotations and astronomical events.

Top News

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

China names the spacecraft that will put its astronauts on the moon (video)

China's human spaceflight agency has given names to spacecraft being developed to put astronauts on the moon: Mengzhou ("Dream Vessel") and Lanyue ("Embracing the Moon").

Space

SpaceX Starship docking system readies for moon missions in tests with NASA

Ahead of the Artemis 3 lunar landing mission, hardware from SpaceX's Starship was used to simulate dockings with NASA's Orion crew capsule. The two will rendezvous above the moon.

Space

This new over-the-top Xbox / PC JRPG from the creators of the 'Persona' series is now open to wishlist

Wishlists have gone live for Metaphor: ReFantazio, Atlus' first purely fantasy JRPG by the creators of the Persona series.

Windows Central

The Mad Thinker plots to break the Avengers and only their butler Jarvis can save the day

Preview | Plus, what will become of the Ashen Combine?

GamesRadar

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Richard Truly, space shuttle astronaut and NASA administrator, dies at 86

Richard "Dick" Truly, who was one of the first astronauts to fly on the space shuttle and later led NASA as administrator, has died at the age of 86.

Space

James Webb Space Telescope reveals how stellar blasts of radiation stunt planet birth

Using the James Webb Space Telescope, astronomers have discovered how massive stars sculpt planetary systems and stunt planet birth with bombardments of harsh radiation.

Space

Leap Day Birthdays: Unique Celebrities Defy Aging With Special Celebrations

Discover the significance of Leap Day for leaplings born on Feb. 29 and how it impacts their lives and celebrations.

Top News

Exploring The World's Top 10 Impact Craters

Discover the top 10 impact craters on Earth, including the famous Chicxulub Crater and the mineral-rich Sudbury Basin.

Total Film

The 32 best sci-fi movie uniforms and costumes

From explorers to soldiers, sci-fi movies have the cleanest fashion in all of cinema

Space

A baby star's planet-forming disk has 3 times more water than all of Earth's oceans

Astronomers have discovered that the water content of a planet-forming disk around an infant star is enough to fill Earth's oceans three times over.

Salon

New moons of Uranus and Neptune found

Astronomers hope the discovery will help deepen their understanding of the early days of Earth's solar system

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Salon

"Avatar" and the American voter’s choice

Will the victor be the aging leader who can preserve only part of the Earth, or the one who is eager to burn it?

Space

Near miss! NASA satellite, dead Russian spacecraft zoom past each other in orbit

NASA's TIMED Earth-observation satellite and a dead Russian spacecraft nearly slammed into one another high above our heads this morning (Feb. 28).

LiveScience

Scientists say dehydrating the stratosphere could be plausible option to combat climate change

A new study explores the possibility of removing water from the air before it enters the stratosphere, where water vapor acts as a greenhouse gas, to mitigate the effects of climate change.

The Canberra Times

What they have in common is one of Australia's rarest traits

A leapling's birthday is a special event.

LiveScience

Passing stars may have changed Earth's orbit and climate, study finds

Passing stars may have altered Earth's orbit, and its climate, many times throughout cosmic history. New research digs into what that means when it comes to understanding our planet's past.

Space

Can you capture the comet's tail? Scientists need help from astrophotographers

Researchers are calling on amateur astronomers to help photograph the broken tail of a comet on track to pass by Earth this spring.

LiveScience

Could mini space-grown organs be our 'cancer moonshot'?

Scientists say they're growing "organoids" in space to better understand cancer, neurological diseases and aging, and to hopefully uncover treatments.

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