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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

US government is hiding evidence of 'non-human intelligence', UFO whistleblower tells Congress

During a congressional hearing on Wednesday (July 26), military witnesses claimed that evidence of non-human technology is being hidden from the public.

LiveScience

Meteor showers – it's worth looking out for 'shooting stars' all year round

If you have ever seen a shooting star on a clear night, surely someone has invited you to make a wish. Nevertheless, this is a natural phenomenon without any magical connotation – beyond its great beauty, of course.

The Conversation

The most valuable XI of teenagers on Earth: Here's who makes the team

Here's the most valuable XI of teenagers, with the Premier League boasting its fair share of wonderkids

FourFourTwo

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The Guardian view on climate science: warming oceans are a warning of the chaos ahead

Editorial: While the timetables are debatable, there is no doubt that extreme weather disruption is cause for alarm

The Guardian - UK

How long does it take to get to the moon?

Here we explore how long it takes to get to the moon and the factors that affect the journey to our rocky companion.

Space

When and where will Europe's Aeolus wind satellite fall to Earth this week?

The European Space Agency is guiding its Aeolus wind-studying satellite to a destructive atmospheric reentry this week. Here's when and where it's expected to happen.

Space

We've discovered how diamonds make their way to the surface and it may tell us where to find them

“A diamond is forever.” That iconic slogan, coined for a highly successful advertising campaign in the 1940s, sold the gemstones as a symbol of eternal commitment and unity.

The Conversation

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Matt Healy's most controversial moments as The 1975 are set to headline Glastonbury

The singer has a track record for making headlines for the wrong reasons

Evening Standard

Secret Invasion season 1 episode 6 review: The conspiracy ends with a whimper

The final episode of Marvel's Secret Invasion fails to embellish the overall package and surprisingly leaves many doors open.

Space

Listen to music 'written' by doomed Aeolus wind-studying satellite (video)

The European Space Agency released a video titled "Life of Aeolus," a musical piece written for a small wind ensemble based on one year of wind data collected by the Aeolus satellite.

Space

‘You’re seeing the pain’: extreme explorer Geoff Wilson’s epic journey for the planet

The Australian’s latest adventure – two years traversing oceans and ice caps – aims to promote ‘carbon-neutral exploring’

The Guardian - AU

Why do diamonds erupt from Earth’s depths? Scientists have the answer

Rare volcanic blasts of kimberlites happen about 25m years after continental plates tear apart, researchers find

The Guardian - UK

Scientists unravel mystery which could lead to future diamond finds

Researchers think they understand the conditions which see the precious stones erupt to the Earth’s surface from far below where they are formed.

The Independent UK

Mars rover is spying on the sun's far side to hunt for hidden, dangerous sunspots

NASA's Perseverance rover is perfectly positioned to snap pictures of massive sunspots that could spit out powerful solar storms before they become visible from Earth.

LiveScience

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Tom’s Guide

Secret Invasion ending explained: 5 big changes to the MCU

Here are the five biggest changes that Marvel's Secret Invasion has left on the MCU.

LiveScience

Night sky 'bleeds' over Arizona after SpaceX rocket punches a hole in the atmosphere. Here's why.

The recent launch of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket in California created a gap in Earth's ionosphere, which resulted in a blood-red glow across the sky visible for hundreds of miles.

LiveScience

Earth's plate tectonics traced back to 'tipping point' 3.2 billion years ago

Researchers analyzing ancient deposits in Australia found evidence that Earth's layers started to get mixed up — a fingerprint of plate tectonics — about 1.3 billion years after the planet formed.

Space

Ancient star that crashed hot young star party could solve solar system mystery

The serendipitous discovery of an ancient star crashing through a gathering of young, hot stars could help explain the mysterious abundance of isotopes that existed in the early solar system.

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The Conversation

As witchcraft becomes a multibillion-dollar business, practitioners' connection to the natural world is changing

Witches, Wiccans and other contemporary Pagans see divinity in trees, streams, plants and animals. Most Pagans view the Earth as the Goddess, with a body that humans must care for, and from which they gain emotional, spiritual and physical sustenance.

TechRadar

Secret Invasion ending explained: is there a post-credits scene and more questions answered

TechRadar tries to answer your biggest questions about Secret Invasion's final episode on Disney Plus.

Salon

An astrophysicist on 65 years of NASA

From the James Webb Space Telescope to the Moon landing, NASA has had a profound influence in the sciences

Salon

Indian Ocean gravity hole explained

A new study postulates there was an ancient ocean that no longer exists, given the planet's imperfect sphere shape

Inverse

Billions of Years Ago, the Milky Way May Have Looked Like a Lentil — and It Could Again

A trove of images from the Hubble Space Telescope and the Spitzer Space Telescope have opened a window into the Milky Way's fate.

Inverse

There's a “Gravity Hole” in the Indian Ocean, and Scientists Just Figured Out Why

Researchers in India used computer simulations to show how the geoid low in the Indian Ocean could have formed up to 140 million years ago from magma plumes.

Space

A supermassive black hole is spitting a high-energy jet toward Earth

Tapping into cosmic X-rays, NASA's IXPE satellite has identified a supermassive black hole blasting its energetic jets straight toward Earth. Don't worry, though, this blazar is tucked away deep in space.

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