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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

Commentary: How the GOP gave up on American exceptionalism

Is this a great country, or what?

Chicago Tribune

Climate change could see clouds disappear from the earth forever, scientists warn

Researchers harness super-computer that could predict much more accurately what could happen to our weather systems

Wales Online

This Australian grasshopper gave up sex 250,000 years ago and it's doing fine

Most animals on Earth have two sexes, male and female, that combine and mix their genes when they reproduce. We are so accustomed to this state of affairs that the existence of all-female species that don’t have sex, but instead reproduce by cloning, comes as a great surprise.

The Conversation

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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More than 40% of Earth's land surface 'must be conserved to maintain biodiversity'

Researchers identify more than 40 per cent of the Earth's land surface area that needs protecting in order to avoid an impending ecological "crisis".

ABC News

Brilliant Earth Opens First Showroom In Minnesota

Jewelry company Brilliant Earth Group Inc (NASDAQ:BRLT) said it has opened its nineteenth showroom and first in the state of Minnesota. The showroom is the company’s fourth one in 2022 and is a part of its omni channel expansion strategy. The showroom accepts both walk-ins and scheduled appointments, and jewelry specialists are available for…

Benzinga

Nearly half of planet’s land in need of ‘conservation attention’ to halt biodiversity crisis

New study finds 44% of world’s land surface needs increased protection, with 1m wildlife species at risk of extinction

The Guardian - AU

50 years on from Stockholm Summit, sustainability can no longer be human-centric

We continue to create a deep, dangerous and widening chasm between the damage we inflict on the Earth, and the actions we take towards achieving true human sustainability.

Newsroom.co.nz

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Where to find more water: eight unconventional resources to tap

As climate change worsens, and with populations rising worldwide, water shortages are a top threat to human development and security.

The Conversation

Unable to fly high, this jewel-colored creature may be in peril — study

In this edition of Inverse Daily, read about how hummingbirds may be unable to adapt to new environments, a company trying to set up space fueling stations, and more.

Inverse

Colin Cantwell obituary

Artist and designer who created spaceships, stations and vehicles, including the X-wing starfighter, for the Star Wars films

The Guardian - UK

Should we protect nature for its own sake? For its economic value? Because it makes us happy? Yes

As spring phases into summer in North America, with trees flowering and birds migrating, nature seems abundant. In fact, however, the Earth is losing animals, birds, reptiles and other living things so fast that some scientists believe the planet is entering the sixth mass extinction in its history.

The Conversation

Study finds ‘millions of tons’ of extremely reactive chemical in Earth’s atmosphere

Scientists say the newly discovered chemicals may be able to penetrate into aerosol

The Independent UK

Stargazing in June: A tale of two giants – and the serpent

The most interesting astronomical object in these snake-wrangling constellations lies below the serpent’s tail, writes Nigel Henbest

The Independent UK

Huge sperm whale spotted motoring down M62 on back of truck leaves drivers gobsmacked

Shocked drivers were left wondering what on earth was going on as the massive whale was transported along the busy stretch of motorway

Daily Mirror

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Liverpool Echo

‘Down to earth’ 11-year-old twins with ADHD nominated for Queen’s Birthday Honours award

Ruben and Elena Evans-Guillen have raised tens of thousands of pounds for charity

Inverse

Can the world’s most powerful telescope find alien civilizations?

Could we turn the Event Horizon Telescope on distant planets, using its superior resolution to spy on potential alien civilizations?

The Hindu

NISAR to arrive in India by February 2023: NASA scientists

It will help scientists to study aspects like the structural changes on the surface of the earth, climate change and prediction of hazardous events

Inverse

NASA’s plan to put humans back on the Moon reveals a more fundamental ambition

In this edition of Inverse Daily, read stories about the international effort to map out a road back to the Moon, how dogs benefit gut health, and a new Hubble image.

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The Independent UK

Metal detectorist unearths 2,000-year-old penis pendant

Rare item may represent ‘an almost barbaric sexuality’, experts say

Tribune News Service

Commentary: Can we save the planet with food?

World Environment Day (June 5), led by the United Nations Environment Programme, serves as a reminder: Our Earth is a living organism, and every one of us is a part of its body. But that body is burning up with fever.

ABC News

Kimberley 'meteor shower' is debris from a Chinese rocket falling out of orbit

A "meteor shower" that lit up the skies over northern Western Australia earlier this week was the wreckage of a rocket falling back to Earth.

Salon

Life evolving far faster than we thought

A new study into how quickly life adapts to climate change shakes up what we know about evolution

Tribune News Service

Did NASA find Hell? Scientists brace for first glimpse of world that constantly burns

Mankind’s first look at conditions on a “super-Earth” 50 light years away is expected in coming weeks via the James Webb Space Telescope, and NASA is bracing to see the stuff of nightmares.

Inverse

15 years ago, 1,000 space experts sketched out humanity's future on the Moon

15 years ago, the Global Exploration Strategy set out the space policy agenda on course to put humans back on the Moon as soon as possible.

Salon

Mona Lisa attacked with slice of cake

A man, who's since been arrested, created an elaborate disguise in order to get close enough to the masterpiece

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People

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