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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

What to read this Halloween and beyond

Looking for a literary scare? Neil McRobert picks the must-read horror titles of the year so far

The Guardian - UK

Earthquake recorded in Welsh town

The tremor is the biggest recorded on mainland UK in the last 60 days

Wales Online

The moon: twice a day, 900 balloons are released from the Earth

They are weather balloons and they look like hundreds of miniature moons

The Guardian - AU

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Sky gazers will be able to see Saturn in Irish skies this week amid 'incredibly rare' event

The extremely rare event will see the planet making a rare close approach to the Moon

Irish Mirror

Govt aims to extract rare earths from 6,000 meters under the sea

Extracting rare earths from mud in the seabed 6,000 meters undersea is being considered by the government.

The Japan News/Yomiuri

'Avenue 5' Season 2 Episode 4 release date, time, plot, cast, and trailer for HBO’s sci-fi show

Now there's a cannibal aboard the spaceship. Here's what you need to know about 'Avenue 5' Season 2 Episode 4.

Inverse

NASA published a 'haunting portrait' of Pillars of Creation for Halloween. Here's why it's a spookier version of its sparkly twin

The James Webb Telescope recreates Hubble's iconic snap of the massive cosmic dust clouds, producing twin images — one sparkling with stars, the other with a "chilling, sombre mood".

ABC News

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7 'creepy crawlies' you don't need to be afraid of this spooky season

The vast majority of animals on Earth are invertebrates (animals without backbones) – such as insects, arachnids and crustaceans.

The Conversation

"Brazil of hope": Lula beats Bolsonaro

Leftist ex-president completes dramatic comeback, beating "Trump of the tropics" — who has yet to concede

Salon

The ‘meteors of Halloween’ are back this year. What to know about spotting a fireball

You might catch a glimpse of fireballs in the sky this week. The “meteors of Halloween” are back for the first time since 2015, according to NASA astronomers.

Tribune News Service

The Earth's Corr: The plastic nightmare Halloween has become is terrifying

Retailers will make money where they can but we're like the living dead buying into our own apocalypse

Belfast Live

Michael Stewart gives Rangers penalty short shrift as he tears into 'one of the most ludicrous things on planet earth'

The pundit reckons there's no way ref Steven McLean should have given Rangers a penalty in their victory over the Dons.

Daily Record

Discovery of a sea on Mars raises chances life could be discovered on the red planet

Data shows 'clear evidence' of a 3.5 billion year old shoreline several thousand feet thick on Mars after traces of ancient ocean were found on the north side of the planet

Daily Mirror

Three subtle signs could give aliens away to astronomers

Scientists think that nuanced hints called technosignatures could point them to life on other planets, including radio waves and pollution.

Inverse

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news in one place.

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Belfast Live

Armagh Planetarium unveils new climate exhibition showing how crisis could impact Belfast

It was inspired by their involvement in COP26 in Glasgow

The Conversation

The Perseverance rover is collecting rock samples from Mars to bring back to Earth

Hidden in the minerals and textures that make up rocks are clues about how and when they formed and were later altered. These changes can occur due to the presence of water-rich fluids and may also be influenced by biological processes.

Inverse

35 years ago, Kyle MacLachlan starred in the best alien invasion movie you've never seen

Many aliens have landed on Earth. Few were influenced by Ronald Reagan.

LiveScience

Daytime moon: Why can we sometimes see the moon in broad daylight?

The daytime moon is visible almost every day of the month, except those closest to the full moon and new moon. Here's why the moon and sun often share the daytime sky.

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news in one place.

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Dynamite News

Study finds inverted dancers have more acute visuomotor perception

Astronauts have a unique visuomotor experience with inverted movements in space, previous research has found that astronauts can interpret inverted movements more accurately than persons on Earth. Read more on Dynamite News:

The Guardian - UK

Ready for lift-off: first space launch from British soil poised to make history

In a boost to a fledgling industry, UK-built mini-satellites will soon be able to begin their journey into orbit on home ground

ABC News

NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory captures Sun 'smiling' as impacts of meteorite strike recorded on Mars

The space agency tweets an image of the Sun in ultraviolet light with dark patches making up the features of a "smile".

Liverpool Echo

BBC Strictly fans ask 'what on earth' after 'dubious' song choices

Strictly Come Dancing fans were confused by the theme

Inverse

Astronomers find a doomed Earth-sized world around a violent star

What if you placed an Earth-sized planet in a close orbit around an M dwarf star? It’s more than an academic question since M dwarfs are the most numerous stars we know.

The Canberra Times

What would happen if you could time travel?

Would-be time travellers face several awkward problems.

Daily Mirror

'Genius twist could spark a new lease of life in Doctor Who as David Tennant returns'

Time was called for Jodie’s 13th Doctor but the real shocker was when she regenerated into the familiar face, leaving fans more confused than Larry the Downing Street cat, says Sara Wallis

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Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva

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