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The Latest Breaking News from NASA

Incredible images beamed from space show the sun pulling an uncanny 'smiley face'

People wowed by the 'smiling' sun images compared the star's cheery photos, to the smiling sun from Teletubbies and the smiling biscuit from BN.

Wales Online

As Artemis I launch nears, more Orions on horizon

The Orion spacecraft could be on its first trip to the moon on the Artemis I mission in less than a month, but teams at Kennedy Space Center continue to prep the next capsules planned for human missions, the first of which could fly in just over 18 months.

Orlando Sentinel

Anandi, Shreyash to lead Nagpur basketball Sub-Junior teams in state tourney

NAGPUR: Anandi Sonawane of Dharampeth Krida Mandal (DKM) and Shreyash Bhosale of Nagpur Amateur Sports Association (NASA) will lead Nagpur's 12-member girls and boys teams in the Maharashtra State inter-district Sub-Junior (U-13) Basketball Championship scheduled to begin at Kolhapur from Friday.

The Times of India

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Greenhouse gases reach a new record as nations fall behind on climate pledges

The three main greenhouse gases hit record high levels in the atmosphere last year, the U.N. weather agency said Wednesday, calling it an ominous sign.

WEKU

Meet the ACT nominees for the Australian of the Year Awards

Sixteen inspiring residents are in the running for ACT Australian of the Year Awards.

The Canberra Times

Movie review: 'Armageddon Time' a nuanced exploration of race and class privilege

In his cinematic memoir “Armageddon Time,” the filmmaker James Gray unpacks his early influences with the kind of uncommonly sensitive and keen perception that he has employed throughout his body of work, which has evolved from crime thrillers (“Little Odessa,” “The Yards,” “We Own The Night”) to historical dramas (“The…

Tribune News Service

Gut health in space: How zero gravity could wreak the microbiome

Whether we’ll be healthy enough to travel long distances in space depends on our ability to maintain the health of our gut microbiome.

Inverse

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The International Space Station had to move to dodge space junk

A piece of what used to be a Russian satellite was coming uncomfortably close to the International Space Station. Space junk is a growing problem and has major implications for satellite services.

WEKU

New NASA instrument detects methane ‘super-emitters’ from space

The Earth Surface Mineral Dust Source Investigation (EMIT) identified more than 50 methane hotspots around the world.

Al Jazeera

James Webb Space Telescope captures dazzling 'galaxy merger' 270 million light-years away

NASA says the merging galaxies "may well be in the process of forming a supermassive black hole".

ABC News

Look! NASA’s asteroid-bound Lucy mission snaps a stunning photo of a lonely Earth

This spacecraft got a good look at Earth on its way to Jupiter.

Inverse

How we found microbes rarer than a ticket to the Moon

You are more likely to take a trip to the Moon than to see a microbe called Legendrea loyezae under a microscope. Nasa’s Apollo programme has sent a total of 24 people to the Moon between 1968 and 1972. Only four people (including us) have ever found Legendrea loyezae from…

The Conversation

NASA announces UFO research group

The scientists will observe unexplained aerial events – and promise to release their findings

Evening Standard

The last solar eclipse of the year happens today

Tuesday's partial solar eclipse will be seen across Europe, northern Africa and western Asia.

WEKU

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The Times of India

Solar Eclipse today: How to watch solar eclipse safely and how Surya Grahan can impact your health

Solar eclipse is a celestial event that arouses interest in many people who sometimes dare to catch a glimpse of the Sun with naked eyes. It is extremely dangerous to view the Sun without any protection over the eyes.

Inverse

Bleeding edge experimental plane could solve supersonic flight’s biggest drawback

Banning a physical phenomenon associated with your flight style definitely puts a crimp on the commercial development of supersonic engines.

WEKU

NASA announces the team members for its UFO study

The 16-member team will begin the study on Monday. The research, which will use unclassified data, will lead to a report that will be made available to the public next year.

Inverse

NASA has a new way to measure DART’s success — through distant stars

Astronomers finally caught asteroid Didymos blocking starlight.

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news in one place.

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Inverse

NASA announces its unidentified aerial phenomena research team to examine mysterious sightings

Administrator Bill Nelson previously announced the agency would look into reports of strange aerial phenomena. Now, the agency has announced its team.

InsideEVs

NASA Cooling Method Could Allow Super-Quick EV Charging

Many advanced technologies developed by NASA for space missions have found applications on Earth. The latest could enable EVs to charge more quickly.

The National (Scotland)

See one of the biggest meteor showers of the year TONIGHT in Scotland

One of the year's biggest and most beautiful meteor showers is peaking tonight in Scotland

The Conversation

Signatures of alien technology could be how humanity first finds extraterrestrial life

If an alien were to look at Earth, many human technologies – from cell towers to fluorescent light bulbs – could be a beacon signifying the presence of life.

Salon

Webb's stunning Pillars of Creation pic

One of the most famous images from Hubble has been retaken in greater detail by the James Webb Space Telescope

Axios

Asteroid science is rewriting the solar system's history

A trio of new papers reports new evidence an asteroid's parent formed far on the outskirts of the solar system.

Inverse

Inside the space start-up that plans to fling satellites to orbit

A new launch system could hurl satellites into space at 5,000 miles per hour without the need for rocket fuel.

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