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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

Breaking 3 publishers covering this story in the last 6 hours

Elon Musk Says SpaceX Would Be Worth More Than Earth if It Achieves Its Goals Amid First AI Satellite Reveal

Space Exploration Technologies Corp. (NASDAQ:SPCX) CEO Elon Musk says that the commercial space flight giant could potentially become worth more than the entire planet Earth if it can achieve its goals.

Benzinga · Jul 10

Can HAARP trigger earthquakes? The truth behind the hoax that returns after every natural disaster

After the earthquakes in Venezuela, posts on social media blamed the US HAARP project. But scientists, fact-checkers and programme heads say there is no evidence it can trigger quakes.

Euronews · Jul 10

A NASA satellite just woke up from hibernation in deep space. Here is what it can tell us

The probe is six billion miles from Earth

The Independent UK · Jul 10

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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SpaceX wants to launch 100,000 Starlink satellites to orbit

SpaceX has applied for approval to operate a 100,000-member megaconstellation of next-gen Starlink satellites in Earth orbit. And each of the new spacecraft will weigh about 4,400 pounds.

Space · Jul 9

'Reckless' space-based data centers lack environmental review, drawing criticism

"Allowing a million orbiting data centers with no environmental review isn’t just irresponsible — it’s reckless."

Space · Jul 9

'Astronomers have to revise estimates': The Milky Way may be larger, heavier and more lopsided than we realized

New measurements suggest that two of the Milky Way's spiral arms are around 10% farther away from Earth than we thought. The findings may require experts to revise estimates of the total size of our home galaxy.

LiveScience · Jul 9

The Cemetery That Grew Overnight: Inside Venezuela's Race to Give Earthquake Victims a Name Before Burial

Inside Venezuela's emergency earthquake cemetery, families race to identify loved ones before burial as volunteers and forensic teams struggle to preserve every victim's name.

Latin Times · Jul 9

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Earth’s deep memory is thawing with the Arctic permafrost, degrading records of our ancient world

Permafrost usually hits the news as a hazard; a planetary risk. When this ice-rich ground thaws, it damages roads and building foundations. It drains lakes and tips trees into drunken forests. It releases greenhouse gases that have been locked in carbon-rich soils for thousands of years, amplifying warming, driving further…

The Conversation · Jul 9

I don’t want AI - give me books written by complicated people, drawings by sweet idiots, songs by those who feel

We don’t need AI videos of fake animals. There are real ones out there and they’re really cute

The Guardian - AU · Jul 9

Alien Mystery Deepens: NASA Insider Says Agency Holds Secret Archive of Unreleased UFO FootageQ

Former NASA UAP study member Mike Gold says US officials are quietly working to declassify more UFO material and urges investigators to dig into NASA's vast space archives.

International Business Times UK · Jul 9

Take a trip to the turquoise waters of the Bahamas (from space) | Space photo of the day for July 9, 2026

Can you hear the waves?

Space · Jul 9

Researchers discover cave with rare cave pearls in Vietnam's Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park

Deep within the limestone mountains of Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park in Quang Tri Province, Vietnam, scientists have uncovered a remarkable new cave that is already drawing attention for its geological significance. Named Thang Cave (Victory Cave), the newly explored cavern contains rare cave pearls, smooth, spherical mineral formations that…

The Times of India · Jul 9

‘She was put on this earth to solve crime’: Laura Donnelly on new crime series

The six-part series is adapted from the novel From the Shadows by Scottish crime author G R Halliday

Evening Standard · Jul 9

Scientists Ran The Numbers On Nuclear War, And Only 2 Countries Made It Out Alive

Nuclear war has always been the threat we collectively agreed not to think about too hard. And for the most part, that has worked fine. But when peer-reviewed science sits down, runs the numbers on 12,000 nuclear weapons, and comes back with a list of surviving countries that fits comfortably…

Bored Panda · Jul 9

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Space · Jul 9

China announces plan to build early-warning system for dangerous asteroids

The country's plans include spacecraft designed to detect asteroids coming from the direction of the sun, which has long been a space-rock blind spot.

Pro Game Guides · Jul 9

Star Sailors Tier List (July 2026) – Best Partners Ranked

The best Partners in Star Sailors are Heidi (S Tier - exceptional AoE Fire damage that scales with Fired Up stacks and reduces enemy Fire RES by up to

The Economic Times · Jul 9

NASA satellite study finds Earth's mangrove forests are making an unexpected comeback after decades of decline. But scientists warn the good news may not last forever

Global mangrove forests have shown a net increase between 2000 and 2020 due to restoration efforts and conservation policies. These vital coastal ecosystems protect communities and fight climate change by storing blue carbon. However, rising sea levels caused by climate change pose a significant long-term threat, according to scientists.

Bored Panda · Jul 9

50 Incredible Views From Above Awarded At The 2026 International Aerial Awards

The 2026 International Aerial Photographer of the Year contest once again shows how breathtaking the world can look from above. From volcanic landscapes and glaciers to colorful salt lakes, wildlife, and human-made patterns, these 50 images reveal the planet through perspectives we rarely get to see.

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Space · Jul 9

Staffing the moon base: How many astronauts should live in NASA's lunar outpost?

A simulation of future astronaut moon bases suggests that mission design, and not just psychology, needs to be considered for success.

The Times of India · Jul 9

The Amazon is the world's largest river, yet not a single bridge crosses its main channel

Stretching across the heart of South America, the Amazon River is the largest river on Earth by water discharge and one of the planet's most extraordinary natural systems. It flows through vast tropical rainforests, supports unrivalled biodiversity and sustains millions of people. Yet despite spanning more than 6,400 kilometres (4,000…

The Times of India · Jul 9

In 1788, cats were brought to Australia after more than 200 years later, the country's native wildlife is still paying the price

The domestic cat arrived in Australia with the First Fleet in 1788, introduced as a familiar companion and a practical way to control rodents. Within decades, many had escaped or been abandoned, gradually establishing wild populations far beyond early settlements. By the late nineteenth century, they had spread across almost…

The Independent UK · Jul 9

China space probe successfully captures image of ‘quasi-moon’ Kamo’oalewa

China's Tianwen-2 probe has successfully captured and sent back an image of its target, the “quasi-moon” Kamo'oalewa. Launched in 2025, the spacecraft - the nation's first asteroid sampling mission - travelled a billion kilometres to reach within 20 km of the quasi moon. It will now spend nearly a year…

International Business Times UK · Jul 9

NASA Launches $1 Billion Contest to Build Commercial Space Station Replacing ISS by 2030

NASA is shifting to commercial spaceflight to have private companies build the next space station. Explore the lucrative contracts, deadlines, and key players shaping low Earth orbit's future.

Euronews · Jul 9

June 2026 broke heat records across Europe and oceans, EU climate data reveals

A rapid succession of major heatwaves since May suggests that extreme heat is no longer an isolated event, but an increasingly prolonged feature of European summers.

The Times of India · Jul 9

The fish that changed Lake Victoria forever: How Nile perch triggered one of history’s biggest ecosystem disruptions in the 1950s

For generations, Lake Victoria supported one of the world’s richest freshwater ecosystems. Beneath its surface lived hundreds of species of cichlid fish, many found nowhere else on Earth. These small, colourful fish had evolved over thousands of years to occupy different parts of the lake, from rocky shorelines to deeper…

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