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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

Fire but no brimstone: Where is the universe's missing sulfur?

Astronomers may finally know why some death shrouds created by the deaths of sun-like stars lack the element sulfur.

Space

New discovery suggests Mars had intense volcanic activity and lakes

Discover the fascinating new evidence of intense tectonic and volcanic activity on Mars, hinting at a possible past of habitability and the search for anci...

Top News

Antarctica's past — and future — melt

The West Antarctic Ice Sheet once shrank by 450 meters. Climate change is repeating history

Salon

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

The moon and Jupiter go on a Valentine's Day date in the night sky tonight

The moon and Jupiter have a hot date for Valentine's Day tonight, appearing close together in the night sky for most of the evening.

Space

The next moon landing could be filmed with this out-of-this-world selfie camera

As a rule, lunar landers have had cameras attached or inside, making external landing shots tricky. ERAU has a fixed that!

Digital Camera World

New Evidence From Mars Points To Possible Life Near Ancient Mile-Deep Lake And Active Volcanoes

The revelations crack open a new Martian mystery as it not only hints at a past on the planet where tectonic activity was teeming about 4 billion years ago, but it also helps researchers in the hunt for signs of ancient life on Mars. The post New Evidence From Mars…

Bored Panda

SpaceX launches classified USSF-124 satellites on secret Valentine's Day mission for US Space Force (video)

SpaceX launched the classified USSF-124 missile defense mission for the U.S. Space Force today (Feb. 14), recovering the Falcon 9 booster for the company's 272nd landing of an orbital rocket.

Space

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SpaceX deorbiting 100 older Starlink satellites to 'keep space safe and sustainable'

SpaceX announced it will deorbit 100 of its first-generation Starlink satellites in order to lower the number of spacecraft that might fail and become non-maneuverable.

Space

Revolutionary Surgical Robot Successfully Controlled by Earth-Bound Surgeons in Space

Discover how a small surgical robot named Mira has successfully performed simulated surgical activities in space, opening doors for remote surgeries in spa...

Top News

Seattle's massive fault may result from oceanic crust 'unzipping itself' 55 million years ago

Magnetic data suggest Seattle's fault line formed 55 million years ago, when the southern half of a subducting chain of volcanic islands piled onto the continent and tore apart from the northern half.

LiveScience

SpaceX Launches First Surgical Robot to International Space Station!

Learn about the groundbreaking achievement of controlling a surgical robot in space from Earth. This innovative technology has implications on remote surge...

Top News

Earth Experiences Unprecedented Climate Event: Breach of 1.5°C Warming Limit Lasts for a Year

The breach of the 1.5°C limit for a consecutive 12-month period is a concerning development that heightens fears about the pace and severity of climate change.

International Business Times UK

Solar eclipse 2024: 8 things to watch for during totality

From "diamond rings" to Baily's beads, here's what to look for today during the brief darkness within the path of totality.

LiveScience

Our luscious blue Earth used to be a frozen snowball

More than 700 million years ago, our planet would have been unlivable due to an extreme ice age, and Australian geologists have a suggestion as to how this could have happened.

Space

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news in one place.

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Space

A tiny asteroid just snuck between the Earth and moon

A newly discovered asteroid has passed safely between the Earth and moon during a very close encounter this week.

Space

Astronauts may accidentally threaten Mars missions with their gut bacteria, scientists warn

New research has shown that disease-causing bacteria carried in the human gut can also survive in Martian soil, a discovery with implications for future crewed exploration of Mars.

Digital Camera World

"Believe it or not this wasn't made with a drone" — most obvious statement ever?

Instagrammer garners 8 million views for a statement of the blindingly obvious in a reel about Google Earth Studio

International Business Times

US Prestige At Stake As Texas Company Launches For The Moon

Another month, another Moonshot: An American spaceship attempting a lunar landing is to launch early Wednesday, the second private-led effort this year after the first ended in failure.

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news in one place.

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Tom’s Guide

How to watch 'The Space Shuttle That Fell to Earth' online now – live stream the Columbia disaster doc today

Major documentary looks at the mistakes that led to the Columbia space shuttle disaster. Here's how to watch "The Space Shuttle That Fell to Earth" online from anyway

Salon

Satellites are ruining space exploration

These satellites are now increasingly obstructing telescopic space exploration, both on the ground and in space

LiveScience

Scientists may have accidentally found mystery magma reservoir in volcanoless region of Alaska

While tracking seismic activity on Denali, scientists stumbled upon an anomaly that could indicate the presence of magma.

Top News

Ancient underwater wall discovered in Baltic Sea reveals human history

Discover the fascinating Blinkerwall, a 10,000-year-old underwater structure in the Baltic Sea. Unearthed by researchers, it sheds light on early human his...

PC Gamer

The future is here whether you want it or not as AI briefly makes Nvidia the 4th most valuable corporation on Earth with a $1.83 trillion market cap

I think it's finally time to change the N in FAANG to Nvidia, rather than Netflix.

The Hindu

Newborn gas planets may be surprisingly flat: new study

Newborn gas planets in protostellar discs have surprisingly flattened shapes, impacting our understanding of planet formation.

Coach

Six-Time Fittest Woman On Earth Tia-Clair Toomey-Orr Reveals Her Favorite CrossFit Benchmark Workout And How To Get A Top Time

“Everyone wants to go from zero to 100, but you need to take your time and put the work in.”

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