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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

Thousands of lightning bolts seen crackling over Europe in stunning new satellite image

As Brits brace for thunderstorms, brand new satellite footage hailed as the first of its kind in Europe shows multiple bolts of lightning racing across our skies

Daily Mirror

‘Unprecedented’: Nasa releases image of star-forming region

Rho Ophiuchi cloud complex image released to celebrate first year of operation of James Webb telescope

The Guardian - UK

Why is Earth's day 24 hours long (and how did the sun keep it from being longer)?

Thermal tides in Earth's atmosphere have counterbalanced gravitational tides from the moon, bringing a pause to the slowing down of Earth's rotation.

Space

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The best television series in the world: Bluey is back!

After an agonising wait, the 10 episodes that came out in Australia a year ago are now on Disney+. They’re spectacular, boundary-pushing TV – but we need them quicker!

The Guardian - UK

Study finds silent hazard lurking underneath major global cities

A new research from Northwestern University has connected ground">underground climate change to the shifting earth underneath urban areas. As the ground heats up, it also deforms. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Webb Space Telescope reveals moment of stellar birth, dramatic close-up of 50 baby stars

The Webb Space Telescope is marking one year of cosmic photographs with one of its best yet

The Independent UK

India's ready to launch its Chandrayaan-3 moon-landing mission on July 14. Here's what to expect

Chandrayaan-3 will be India's third mission to the moon and the country's second attempt at soft-landing a robotic craft on Earth's nearest neighbor.

Space

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The 4 Biggest Questions the Webb Telescope Will Answer in its Second Year

The first year of science is over, but the world's biggest, newest telescope is just getting started.

Inverse

An astronomer on James Webb's first year

Salon spoke with Dr. Michelle Thaller on the beloved telescope and why NASA scientists love "Lord of the Rings"

Salon

The 11 Best Images From Webb Space Telescope’s First Year

Welcome to a curated look at what the James Webb Space Telescope has seen of the universe so far.

Inverse

Castle Douglas High School student takes part in Strathclyde University Scottish Space School

William Ross was one of only 80 successful applicants for the programme, which included a lecture from two astronauts

Daily Record

ISRO gears up for third lunar mission as India eyes to achieve rare feat

Four years after it broke many hearts, ISRO's Chandrayaan is all set to soar towards the moon in its third expedition on Friday in an attempt to put the country in an elite club of nations that accomplished lunar missions with a soft landing. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Experts claim huge solar storm on the way that could cause 'internet apocalypse'

Experts are claiming that the Sun is going to hit the peak of its latest Solar Cycle in 2025, and a solar storm will be heading Earth's way as a result

Daily Mirror

Scientists say new epoch marked by human impact — the Anthropocene — began in 1950s

The Anthropocene Working Group is proposing a small but deep lake outside of Toronto, Canada — Crawford Lake — to place a historic marker.

WEKU

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Al Jazeera

Evidence in Canada lake indicates start of new Anthropocene epoch

A group of scientists say human activity has fundamentally altered the geology, atmosphere and biology of the earth.

The Independent UK

Northern Lights cancelled: Experts admit forecast promising display across US was wrong

The northern lights may still be visible in Alaska, parts of Canada, and some high-altitude US cities

The Conversation

A Canadian lake holds the key to the beginning of the Anthropocene, a new geological epoch

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Inverse

Who Will See the Northern Lights This Week? An Astrophysicist Reveals The Best Spots in the U.S.

The aurora borealis will be at least partially visible to 17 American states during hours of darkness between Wednesday, July 12, and Thursday, July 13.

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LiveScience

Hidden 36 million-year-long cycles may fuel bursts of life on Earth, ancient rocks reveal

As tectonic plates clash and pull apart, sea levels change. This process has shaped marine biodiversity over time, a new study suggests.

LiveScience

Mirror-like exoplanet that 'shouldn't exist' is the shiniest world ever discovered

A distant planet named LTT9779 b reflects 80% of its star's light, making the strange world with metal clouds the biggest known "mirror" in the universe.

Space

'Ohioans in Space' mural to recognize state's astronauts in capitol

The U.S. state that has produced the fourth largest number of astronauts is set to honor four of its space travelers with a mural when "Ohioans in Space" by Bill Hinch debuts in the Ohio Statehouse.

The Hindu

Anthropocene, the new epoch marked by human impact on Earth, began in 1950s, say scientists

A group of scientists is recommending to mark the start of the Anthropocene epoch in the small but deep, pristine Crawford Lake outside Toronto, Canada with a ‘golden spike’. The start of the human epoch is sometime around 1950 to 1954.

The Independent UK

Watch: Scientists make announcement on current Earth ‘era’

Watch as scientists made an announcement on Earth’s new “era,” or epoch, on Tuesday, 11 July.

The Independent UK

Scientists now say a new epoch – the Anthropocene, marked by human impact on Earth – began in 1950s

A team of scientists is recommending to mark the start of a new geological epoch defined by how humans have impacted the Earth with a ‘golden spike’ in the pristine Crawford Lake outside Toronto in Canada

The Guardian - UK

Canadian lake chosen to represent start of Anthropocene

Nuclear bomb fallout marks dawn of new epoch in which humanity dominates planet

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