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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

G7 business group endorses India’s G20 theme of ‘One Earth, One Family, One Future’

Top business executives of G7 countries have endorsed India’s G20 theme of ‘One Earth, One Family, One Future’ and said it is essential to achieve sustainable growth that is compatible with the protection of the global environment.

The Hindu

Earth's orbit is becoming crowded with satellites and our window to the universe is at stake

For millennia humans have gazed up at the wonder of the night sky, but what we can see is rapidly changing because of our quest to be connected.

ABC News

Zack Snyder Pushes Back On The Idea That His Superman Was ‘Angry,’ And Explains His True Goal With DC’s Man Of Steel

Speaking after a Man of Steel screening, Zack Snyder talked about Superman, and the hard work that goes in to crafting a solid story.

Cinemablend

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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Green growth approach to climate change will do more harm than good

A Green New Deal requires large amounts of fossil fuels, significantly worsening ecological overshoot, argues Jack Santa Barbara

Newsroom.co.nz

See Mercury's giant, comet-like tail in stunning new image as it passes close to the sun

Shortly after Mercury reached its closest point to the sun, its massive, comet-like tail became unusually visible in the night sky and was captured in a stunning new photo.

Space

NASA satellite crash not source of mysterious flash of light above Ukraine capital, agency claims

A blinding flash of light set off air raid alerts across Ukraine’s capital city. Officials at first thought it was a falling NASA satellite, but the space agency has said it isn’t.

Space

Astrophotography in May 2023: what to shoot in the night sky this coming month

Everything you need to know about what’s happening in the night sky this month

Digital Camera World

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See asteroid Iris 7 make its close approach to Earth tonight

Skywatchers will get an excellent opportunity to spot the 124-mile-wide asteroid Iris 7 as it reaches opposition on April 30 as the main-belt object also makes its closest approach to Earth.

Space

NASA is keeping Voyager 2 going until at least 2026 by tapping into backup power

Engineers have bought the spacecraft's interstellar mission more time by using backup power from a safety mechanism. It means NASA no longer has to shut down one of its five scientific instruments.

WEKU

Why do magnets have north and south poles?

Spinning electrons may help explain why magnets have north and south poles.

LiveScience

Android phone users' warning to delete 38 Google apps with 'stealthy' hidden feature

They were downloaded 38 million times

Nottingham Post

An eclipse is a special event, no matter where you view it from

Eclipses have also been seen from some of the other planets.

The Canberra Times

Moonquakes? Scientists are cracking open the mystery of icy moons

ESA and NASA will look for landslides on the icy moons of Europa and Ganymede potentially caused by moonquakes.

Inverse

You Need to Play the Most Explosive Alien Invasion Game on PS Plus ASAP

'Earth Defense Force 5' has giant bugs, flying saucers, aliens and explosions. 'Nuff said.

Inverse

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Chicago Sun-Times

Picture Chicago: 16 best photos from Sun-Times’ photographers

Cook County State’s Attorney Kim Foxx announced she will not seek reelection, Chicagoans celebrated Earth Day at a Little Village community garden, and more in our best pictures of the last week.

Chicago Sun-Times

Why do we exist? Fermilab’s DUNE project involving neutrino particles aims to answer that very big question

Fermilab physicist Sam Zeller talks about trying to discover why matter and antimatter should have but didn’t all annihilate at the time of the Big Bang. Which allowed us to be here today.

Space

Seismic waves inside Mars' core hint at how it became hostile to life

Using the InSight lander scientists have measured seismic waves traveling through the core of Mars for the first time gathering clues as to why the Red Planet may not be fit for life.

Tom’s Guide

35 million Android users hit with adware — delete these apps now

Minecraft clone apps on the Play Store were found to contain adware which slows down devices and eats up data by loading ads in the background.

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The Conversation

We found long-banned pollutants in the very deepest part of the ocean

I was part of a team that recently discovered human-made pollutants in one of the deepest and most remote places on Earth – the Atacama Trench, which goes down to a depth of 8,000 meters in the Pacific Ocean. The presence of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in such a remote location…

The Independent UK

Harrowing Google Earth update reveals Ukraine before and after Russia’s attack

Satellite images capture aftermath of the siege of Mairupol

Salon

Origin of Deimos thrown into question

New data from the probe Hope reveals that Deimos may not be a captured asteroid at all

Chronicle Live

Google removes 38 Android apps from Play Store after spotting adware

Google has removed another 38 apps, with all users urged to check their devices and delete as a matter of urgency

Space

China just might add a helicopter and 6-legged robot to Mars sample-return mission

New details are emerging about China's upcoming Tianwen-3 Mars sample return mission that include a possible helicopter drone and six-legged robotic rover.

Daily Mirror

Scientists reveal date they believe we will hear from aliens by - and it's scarily soon

A new study that looked into the possibility of contact from intelligent extraterrestrial life has concluded we could hear from aliens very soon, let's just hope they're friendly

The Guardian - UK

I back saboteurs who have acted with courage and coherence, but I won’t blow up a pipeline. Here’s why

I can’t urge anyone to do things I wouldn’t do myself, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

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