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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

These Breath-Taking Cloud Formations Could Revolutionize Weather Tracking, New Research Uncovers

Our planet has warmed by about 1.2°C since 1850.

Inverse

The moon, Saturn and Jupiter provide a Thanksgiving skywatching feast

A waxing gibbous moon, Saturn and Jupiter make inviting targets for skywatchers this Thanksgiving.

Space

Galahad and IO Earth announced as headline acts for Prog For Peart

Next year's Prog For Peart Festival takes place at The Northcourt oiverthe weekend of July 12 and 13

Louder

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

Astronauts celebrate Thanksgiving in space! Here's what they'll eat and what they're thankful for (video)

The crew of Expedition 70 are preparing to celebrate Thanksgiving in space, explaining in a new video what they are thankful for before they sit down for an out-of-this-world Turkey Day meal.

Space

New parents refuse to return to Iceland fishing town rocked by earthquake: ‘We need a stable home’

‘Now that we have the baby, we want to find a permanent home’

The Independent UK

58 Years Ago, A Legendary Actor Turned a Sci-Fi Phenomenon Into a Canon-Breaking Curiosity

In 1965 and 1966, Peter Cushing starred in two 'Dr. Who' movies. But do these count as part of 'Doctor Who?" Here's the wibbly-wobbly truth of these lost 'Who' adventures.

Inverse

Doctor Who’s 60 best episodes of all time, ranked

As the adored sci-fi franchise turns 60, Michael Hogan looks back at the greatest episodes from the past seven decades, from the first ever story, ‘An Unearthly Child’, to favourites such as ‘Blink’ and ‘Frontier in Space’

The Independent UK

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Scientists find hydrogen in Apollo moon rocks, suggesting astronauts can harvest lunar water

A fresh analysis of moon rocks brought home during the Apollo missions suggests the presence of hydrogen, implying future astronauts could access water available right in lunar regolith.

Space

Chinese rocket carrying 'undisclosed' object crashed into the moon and left twin craters, study claims

China has denied that one of their rockets crashed into the moon's surface in 2022, leaving mysterious twin craters behind, but new research adds fresh evidence to the debate.

LiveScience

'Sunspot archipelago' 15 times wider than Earth could soon bombard us with solar storms

The "archipelago" of dark patches is rapidly unleashing solar storms, and Earth may soon be in the firing line.

Space

China's next cargo spacecraft arrives at launch site ahead of early 2024 liftoff

The robotic Tianzhou 7 cargo spacecraft arrived recently at China's coastal Wenchang Satellite Launch Center ahead of an early 2024 launch on a Long March 7 rocket.

Space

City-size 'devil comet' headed for Earth loses its iconic horns and turns green after latest volcanic eruption

The latest eruption of the cryovolcanic comet 12P/Pons-Brooks, which will make its closest approach to Earth next year, shows that the icy object may have lost its iconic devil horns for good.

Space

'It may take more time': Risk of eruption from Iceland volcano still high, with ground 'continuing to swell'

Almost two weeks after the town of Grindavík was evacuated over fears of a volcanic eruption, the magma dike beneath Iceland still poses a high risk, with earthquakes and ground deformation ongoing.

LiveScience

Water leaking into Earth's core may have birthed a mysterious layer that churns out crystals

A new series of experiments has shown that the mysterious "E-prime layer," which surrounds Earth's outer core, is created by water that leaks deep into our planet's interior.

LiveScience

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Space

US Space Force wants to track 'abnormal observables' with unknown origins in Earth's orbit

A new U.S. Space Force publication says that to operate safely in space, Guardians need to know exactly what is in orbit and where it came from — but anomalous objects show that it's no easy task.

The Guardian - UK

‘More athletes should do films!’ Savanah Leaf, the volleyball Olympian turned Ken Loach-style director

She turned to film after an injury and has now made her heartbreaking debut – about a woman fighting to get her kids out of foster care and keep her unborn child. So what is the young powerhouse going to conquer next?

The Conversation

Earth in the Anthropocene: how did we get here? Can we limit the damage?

In 2000, Nobel Prize-winning atmospheric chemist Paul J. Crutzen proposed that the epoch known as the Holocene, which started some 11,700 years ago, had reached its end. To describe our current era, he employed the term anthropocene, originated earlier by ecologist Eugene F. Stoermer. Together the two scientists asserted that…

Space

Canada assigns astronauts to launch on Boeing's Starliner, back up Artemis 2 moon mission

The Canadian Space Agency announced 2 new spaceflights for its astronauts on Wednesday (Nov. 22), following a historic moon assignment earlier this year.

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The Hindu

National conference on climate resilience and sustainable development inaugurated

The three-day national conference on climate resilience and sustainable development was inaugurated on Wednesday.

Space

These supermassive black hole jets may pelt Earth with 'ghost particles'

New research shows gamma-ray blasting blazars could also be belting Earth with "ghost particles," or neutrinos.

LiveScience

James Webb telescope discovers 2 of the oldest galaxies in the universe

The James Webb Space Telescope has discovered a cosmic 'peanut' and 'fluff ball' that happen to be two of the four oldest galaxies in the known universe.

The Walrus

How Much Further Can Mining Go?

Unless business as usual can change, companies will venture into ever deeper, darker, and riskier places—with potentially catastrophic consequences

WEKU

Can we grow veggies on Mars? Fly larvae and synthetic soil may hold the answer

A Texas undergrad is investigating how to grow vegetables on Mars — and has cultivated test samples of English peas in simulated Martian soil, with fertilizer from fly larvae.

The Guardian - UK

Deep space astronauts may be prone to erectile dysfunction, study finds

Galactic cosmic rays can impair function of erectile tissues, research in rats shows

The Independent UK

Powerful magnitude-7 earthquake strikes Vanuatu region

No tsunami warning issued

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