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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

Nobody can predict earthquakes, but we can forecast them. Here's how

After devastating earthquakes, it’s common to see discussion of earthquake prediction. An earthquake prediction requires, in advance, the specific time, location and magnitude of a future quake.

The Conversation

What the sci-fi blockbuster Wandering Earth II can teach us about China's global and local aspirations

A prequel to the 2019 film Wandering Earth, the Chinese blockbuster hit Wandering Earth II opens on a futuristic dystopia where the dying Sun is about to explode and engulf Earth.

The Conversation

A mega port in India threatens the survival of the largest turtles on Earth

In a remote archipelago at the southernmost tip of India lies the Great Nicobar Island. This pristine ecosystem is a globally important nesting site of the largest turtles on Earth – leatherback turtles. But now, the site is threatened by a massive infrastructure plan.

The Conversation

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Earthquakes Could Help Scientists Understand This Mysterious Space Glitch

Scientists don't fully understand pulsars, but models of earthquakes have offered new insight.

Inverse

Sara Morawetz taking no half measures with her art

A Newcastle-raised artist has returned to this city to exhibit the artefacts of her performance expedition walking across France.

Newcastle Herald

Is the internet becoming self aware?

We should be wary of simplistic comparisons because a brain is fundamentally different to the internet.

The Canberra Times

NASA left baffled after piece of the Sun's surface BREAKS OFF and creates a vortex

Researchers at NASA watched a piece of the Sun break off from its surface creating a vortex. Scientists are now figuring out the implications it will have on Earth

Daily Mirror

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The week in audio: The Last Soviet; Stolen Hearts; Namaste Motherf**kers; Magic Radio Premium

A cosmonaut chooses to go it alone, while a cop falls for a robber. Plus, standup meets the boardroom, and extra lashings of Magic

The Guardian - UK

5 Years Ago, SpaceX Launched Its Silliest Payload Yet — And It's Still in Orbit

The roadster is still out there and doesn’t appear to be on a course to cause problems in the short term.

Inverse

Chinese Spy Balloon: Why the 18th-Century Tech Still Flies

Nowadays, most spying is done with satellites. But China's spy balloon was recently spotted over the U.S. — here's a possible explanation.

Inverse

You Need to Watch the Most Underrated Keanu Reeves Thriller on HBO Max ASAP

"What if I told you that God and the devil made a wager, a kind of standing bet for the souls of all mankind?"

Inverse

The Earth's Corr: Public transport fares should be cut - not hiked - if we really want people out of their cars

People are already priced out of public transport - this won't help their pockets or the climate crisis

Belfast Live

Have you caught the green comet yet? Space enthusiasts from all over the world did and their photos are stunning

The clock is ticking – February 11 is your last best chance to catch the sphere-shaped spectacle in Australia.

ABC News

Almirola: Daytona is "the greatest place on earth to go race"

Aric Almirola has won and lost at Daytona International Speedway and he’s come within a mile or so of winning the biggest prize of all – a victory in the Daytona 500.

Motorsport

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ABC News

What technologies and tactics are countries using to spy on each other?

China's balloons are a reminder countries are constantly watching each other. In the ever-evolving world of espionage, which intelligence tactics are being used in the face of growing global tensions?

ABC News

NASA satellite data reveals scale of devastation in Türkiye and Syria after earthquake

In the aftermath of the earthquake that has devastated swathes of Türkiye and Syria, emergency responders and scientists are turning to data captured by satellites to help understand the vast scale of the disaster.

The Conversation

Fawlty Towers reboot: with farces out and 'dramedies' in, audiences could see a darker side of Basil Fawlty

Approaching its 50th anniversary, Fawlty Towers is back in the news, due to the announcement of a reboot where Basil Fawlty is now running a boutique hotel in the Caribbean with his daughter – to be played by Cleese’s real-life daughter, stand-up comedian Camilla Cleese. One question this raises is…

The National (Scotland)

Dynamic Earth launches new planetarium film focused on satellites

DYNAMIC Earth is launching a brand-new film in its planetarium, taking its place in Scotland’s world environmental centre.

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Los Angeles Times

A deadly building flaw common in California brings destruction and misery to Turkey

LOS ANGELES — As seismic engineers study the earthquakes in Turkey and Syria that killed more than 20,000 people this week, it's becoming clear that a significant cause of the destruction involved a building design common in California and other parts of the U.S.

Radio France Internationale

Antarctic ice hits record low for January

The area of the Antarctic Ocean covered by ice was the lowest on record for January, exposing Earth to even more planet-warming heat, scientists from European Union's climate monitor watchdog reported.

Inverse

Scientists Proposed a Massive Moon Dust Shield to Combat Climate Change. Could It Really Work?

Solar radiation management, the process of modifying the amount of sunlight that warms the Earth, has been an ongoing topic of early-stage scientific investigation and debate.

Salon

Meet the life that lives without sun

By studying bacteria that thrive without sun, scientists are learning more about the history of evolution of life

Daily Mirror

Best countries to survive nuclear apocalypse revealed as Australia tops list

Ever wondered who may need to repopulate the earth in the event of mass extinction? Researchers say Australia and New Zealand have the best fighting chance

The Conversation

Why have so many earthquakes hit Turkey and Syria?

Earthquakes in Syria and Turkey are common, but the magnitude 7.8 that shook the region on 6 February at 4:17am local time is clearly impressive. To find earthquakes this strong on this particular fault, we would have to go back to the year 1114.

France 24

Lithium: Europe joins the white gold rush

Lithium has become a vital component for the batteries that power electric cars. But with neither mines nor refineries on its soil, can Europe break its dependence on foreign imports? The Down to Earth team takes a closer look.

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