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The Latest Breaking News from NASA

Scientists in Antarctica discover a vast, salty groundwater system under the ice sheet – with implications for sea level rise

A new discovery deep beneath one of Antarctica’s rivers of ice could change scientists’ understanding of how the ice flows, with important implications for estimating future sea level rise.

The Conversation

NASA climate research scientist wins World Food Prize

A NASA climate research scientist who has spent much of her career explaining how global food production systems must adapt to a changing climate was awarded the World Food Prize at a ceremony at the U.S. Department of State in Washington

The Independent UK

Four-Astronaut Team Departs International Space Station on Flight Back to Earth

The third long-duration team of astronauts launched by SpaceX to the International Space Station (ISS) for NASA safely departed the orbiting outpost early on Thursday to begin their descent back to Earth, capping a six-month science mission. The SpaceX Crew Dragon capsule carrying three US NASA astronauts and a German…

Asharq Al-Awsat

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SpaceX’s Crew-3 astronauts depart space station on flight back to Earth

The SpaceX Crew Dragon capsule carrying three U.S. NASA astronauts and a German astronaut from the European Space Agency (ESA) is dubbed ‘Endurance’

The Hindu

UFO spotter sees mysterious black cube on NASA live stream before site shuts down

The conspiracy theorist was convinced that NASA intentionally hid the black cube by putting their website to maintenance mode but an expert debunked it, saying it's more of a glitch in transmission

Daily Mirror

How do you know if you have had Covid-19? One test may have the answer

In this edition of Inverse Daily, read about how to know if you had Covid-19, India's devastating heatwaves, and how comic books embraced a disgraced physics theory.

Inverse

NASA is bringing rocks back from Mars, but what if those samples contain alien life?

NASA and the European Space Agency are gearing up to bring home a pristine sample of Martian rock. But given the small chance of life on the red planet, they have to grapple with safety questions.

WEKU

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Webb Telescope needs to hit these major milestones next to achieve pivotal “first light”

NASA's newest telescope is rounding the final corner to first light.

Inverse

Canada warns it will prosecute astronauts for crimes they commit on the Moon

Astronauts from the Canadian Space Agency have been warned they will face the ramifications of breaking the law when they touch down on Earth in new legislation

Daily Mirror

NASA Helicopter Discovers ‘Alien’ Wreckage On Mars

The debris is from a U.S. spacecraft — and the find will help scientists plan more landings on the Red Planet.

Zenger

This radical architecture style could make future cities good for your health

In this week's edition of HORIZONS, read about an experimental architecture that may be good for the planet and your health, as well as NASA's Mars missions and SpaceX's Starlink launches.

Inverse

Is Russia's withdrawal from the ISS a bluff? Why it’s too soon to say if it’s leaving

Recent comments suggest Roscosmos intends to leave the International Space Stations over Ukraine war-related sanctions.

Inverse

The Northern Irish mathematician helping NASA find life on other planets

Dr Caoimhe Rooney is in her third year working with NASA and hopes to one day become an astronaut

Belfast Live

Satellites over the Amazon capture the choking of the ‘house of God’ by the Belo Monte Dam – they can help find solutions, too

The Xingu River is revered as the “house of God” by the Indigenous people living along its Volte Grande, or Big Bend, in the Brazilian Amazon. The river is essential to their culture and religion, and a crucial source of fish, transportation and water for trees and plants.

The Conversation

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Zenger

Artificial Intelligence Can Forecast Damaging Solar Storms

Radiation bursts in space can disrupt satellite activity, navigation systems, communications and electricity on Earth. Predicting them will help lessen their impact.

Inverse

A Mount Everest-sized asteroid will sweep by Earth this month

The asteroid, the size of Mount Everest, will pass us safely by — though it's listed as potentially hazardous.

ABC News

Uranus is a very weird planet. Here's why astronomers want to send a probe to it

Of all our planets, Uranus has had a tough time in the reputation stakes over the years. But here's why it really is the "God of the Sky".

The Guardian - UK

Could space-going billionaires be the vanguard of a cosmic revolution?

For humanity truly to slip the surly bonds of Earth, private funds and intrepid thrill-seekers will be required, says astronomer Martin Rees

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The Guardian - UK

Leave space missions to billionaires and robots, says astronomer royal

More sophisticated AI means space agencies should not use public funds for risky human missions, says Lord Martin Rees

The Times of India

Surya Grahan 2022 on April 30: What can I expect to see during a solar eclipse?

Here's some great news for sky gazers and astrologers! The year 2022 will witness four lunar eclipses and two solar eclipses. Out of these, the first solar eclipse (also called Surya Grahan in the Hindi language) of the year 2022 is expected to take place on the last day of…

Orlando Sentinel

No SpaceX Starship launch on the horizon as FAA delays environmental report again

Those waiting to hear what the FAA has to say about SpaceX’s plans to launch its new massive Starship and Super Heavy rocket on an orbital test flight will have to wait some more.

Mic

Canada wants to prosecute moon crimes

A new amendment to the Canadian Criminal Code allows the country to prosecute astronauts who commit crimes on or en route to the moon.

The Independent UK

50 years on, Apollo 16 moonwalker still 'excited' by space

Fifty years after his Apollo 16 mission to the moon, retired NASA astronaut Charlie Duke says he’s ready for the U.S. to get back to lunar exploration

Inverse

Fresh James Webb Space Telescope images are here — they will blow you away

In this edition of Inverse Daily, find a fresh batch of Webb Telescope images, a worrying study about reptiles, and a bonus Nic Cage sci-fi moment.

The Conversation

Blasting out Earth’s location with the hope of reaching aliens is a controversial idea – two teams of scientists are doing it anyway

If a person is lost in the wilderness, they have two options. They can search for civilization, or they could make themselves easy to spot by building a fire or writing HELP in big letters. For scientists interested in the question of whether intelligent aliens exist, the options are much…

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