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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

CIA launch bid to bring back woolly mammoth to try to change the tide of climate change

US-based Colossal Biosciences is aiming at resurrecting extinct woolly mammoths in a bid to fight climate change, and has now been joined by the Central Intelligence Agency

Daily Mirror

Giant impact could have formed the moon more rapidly, new simulations indicate

Researchers varied the angle and speed of the collision as well as the masses and spins of the two colliding bodies to create different scenarios.

The Independent UK

You need to play the most cerebral sci-fi RPG on Nintendo Switch ASAP

NieR: Automata's Nintendo Switch version is a stellar port that looks and runs impeccably well, and even adds in a neat little extra.

Inverse

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65 years ago, “simple satellite” Sputnik redefined space science — and sent a sinister message

Earth’s first-ever artificial satellite Sputnik launched on October 4, 1957. In that moment, the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union transformed into a race to dominate not only Earth but also space.

Inverse

Waste management firm acquires Bristol base for new regional centre

Grundon Waste Management will occupy a facility in Avonmouth formerly occupied by New Earth Solutions

Birmingham Post

Man says encounter in woods aged seven made him a UFO-hunter

"It was definitely not of this Earth. It was such a weird vibe. Its head in proportion to its body was tiny"

Wales Online

Pakistan PM: Imran Khan is 'biggest liar on earth'

LAHORE: Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has accused the former premier Imran Khan of being the "the biggest liar on the face of the earth" and injecting poison into society to "dangerously polarise the electorate" after he was toppled from power earlier this year, the UK-based newspaper Guardian reported.

The Times of India

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Pakistan’s PM says rival Imran Khan is ‘biggest liar on earth’

Exclusive: As economic turmoil continues, Shehbaz Sharif accuses predecessor of leaving the country in ruins

The Guardian - UK

Is the universe going to rip itself apart? This spiral galaxy could hold a clue

The galaxy at the heart of a new Hubble image is helping astronomers answer that question more precisely.

Inverse

City centre was buzzing for long-weekend

Newcastle Herald readers have their say

Newcastle Herald

Love Island's Dr Alex George returns to Wales and discovers 'heaven on earth'

The star hails from Carmarthen and has been enjoying visiting Pembrokeshire

Wales Online

Space expert explains how to predict when and where Northern Lights will appear

Rodney Viereck, of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, has shared his top tips for how best to see the stunning Northern Lights, or aurora borealis

Daily Mirror

Bizarre simulation shows that extreme orbits could still make habitable exoplanets

Imagine plunging into an ice age and zipping out into temperate climates, all thanks to Jupiter-sized worlds.

Inverse

Hunter's Moon: You need to see the bright Full Moon in the sky this week

October may be crisper, but the sky will be clearer. This makes it perfect weather to take in a Full Moon — even if you ened a jacket.

Inverse

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news in one place.

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Inverse

Draconids: You need to see the most unpredictable meteor shower peak this week

The Draconids may not be as prolific as some meteors but they are fascinating none-the-less.

Birmingham Post

Pensana paves the way for supply deal for 25 per cent of rare earths refined at Saltend

Markets informed of progress in magnet metal supply chain

WEKU

The Nord Stream leaks are a wake-up call for countries with vulnerable pipelines

There are enough miles of pipelines around the world to circle the Earth 30 times — and many are vulnerable. That doesn't mean there aren't things countries can do to protect them, an expert says.

Radio France Internationale

African climate summit in DRC to keep the pressure on rich nations

Environment ministers from 50 countries will gather in the Democratic Republic of Congo on Monday for a "pre-Cop27" climate summit, with rich nations likely to come under pressure to raise spending to combat climate change.

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news in one place.

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The Guardian - UK

Starwatch: moon draws close to Jupiter in retrograde

Planet is shining brightly and travelling westward – a backward motion that will be reversed on 23 November

The Conversation

Australia's first Binar spacecraft just came down to Earth as a fireball. Here's what we learned

This weekend marked a milestone for Western Australia’s Binar Space Program as its first satellite Binar-1 lived up to its name.

ABC News

This Australian-designed spacesuit could help NASA take humans to Mars

Leaving Earth's gravity does weird things to the body. An Australian-designed spacesuit could be the key to taking humans to Mars — and making sure they can actually climb out of the space craft when they arrive.

Inverse

Wow! Webb Telescope finds a failed star with clouds made of sand

The clouds of the distant brown dwarf contain silicate material, making it a quite unusual atmospheric composition.

Inverse

Even if geoengineering worked, over half the world could keep heating up

New research predicts that, even if solar geoengineering is successful, temperatures could continue to increase in the following few years.

Radio France Internationale

Storms, floods and fires: Have planetary conditions really become more extreme?

After a summer of heatwaves and forest fires in the Mediterranean basin, monsoon rains that submerged one-third of Pakistan, and the latest in a series of tropical hurricanes ravaging the south-east United States, one could be forgiven for thinking that planet Earth has passed some critical climatic threshold. What do…

The Guardian - UK

Once a year I lose myself in the Hebrides to walk and think – before going back to the life I love

This wild part of Scotland, so central to my beginnings, works like a time machine on me, says Edward Docx

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