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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

Life as we know it could exist on Venus, new experiment reveals

Some of the building blocks of life are surprisingly stable in Venus-like conditions, according to a new lab experiment.

Space

Milky Way black hole has 'strong, twisted' magnetic field in mesmerizing new image

The polarized light image gives us a "new view of the monster lurking at the heart of the Milky Way galaxy," according to the European Southern Observatory.

WEKU

365 days of satellite images show Earth's seasons changing from space (video)

Satellite images taken daily for one year shows a stunning glimpse of what the change of seasons looked like from space.

Space

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"Resident Alien" star on love & fascism

The star of Syfy's hit series (now on Netflix) discusses an extraterrestrial affair and hope for humanity

Salon

Lego Education Eclipse Collection teaches students about April 8 total solar eclipse

Lego Education has launched a new solar eclipse education collection featuring special activities to engage students in the upcoming total solar eclipse on April 8.

Space

Earthblade, the next game from the makers of Towerfall and Celeste, 'ain't coming out in 2024'

It's not technically a delay, but it is disappointing.

PC Gamer

Helldivers 2 daredevil flattens a Hulk, tanks a Rocket Devastator, shrugs off a punch from another Hulk, bombs 2 factories, somehow lives: "They aren't letting me die"

How in the name of Super Earth did they survive?

GamesRadar

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How can climate change affect the earth’s rotation – and subsequently time itself?

Human behaviour has actually slowed the rotation of our planet

Evening Standard

NASA's Artemis III Mission To Explore Lunar South Pole

Explore the upcoming Artemis III mission to the Moon, focusing on scientific discovery and human-machine teaming.

Top News

Artemis III Will Mark The First Crewed Moon Landing Mission Since Apollo 17 In 1972

Flying to the moon is getting back on trend: NASA's astronauts are preparing to land on the South Pole, where they will hunt ice, grow plants and will listen to moonquakes. The post Artemis III Will Mark The First Crewed Moon Landing Mission Since Apollo 17 In 1972 first appeared…

Bored Panda

OPINION - Is Britain doomed to terminal decline? It all depends on how you feel

Are we in a state of irreversible decline? What’s the reason, what can be done about it and, if there is a solution, who in earth is going to put into action?” So begins episode six of Chris Morris’s magisterial satire Brass Eye, filmed in 1996 and broadcast on Channel…

Evening Standard

WRC Safari Rally: Neuville edges Tanak to grab early lead

The most gruelling event on the WRC calendar began with its traditional Kasarani side-by-side super special [4.84km] in the centre of the Kenyan capital city Nairobi. Neuville came out on top with a 0.1-second margin over Tanak.Neuville took on Toyota title rival Elfyn Evans in their heat, which resulted in…

Autosport

Climate Change Is Messing With How We Measure Time: Study

Struggle to wrap your head around daylight savings? If the need for an "unprecedented" negative leap second was delayed, that would be "welcome news indeed," Patrizia Tavella, the head of the International Bureau of Weights and Measures, which is responsible for UTC, commented in Nature.

International Business Times

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Space

Stardust particle locked in meteorite holds secrets of a star's explosive death

A tiny grain of dust sealed within an ancient meteorite weaves together the story of the solar system's creation and reveals a much older tale of a rare star's explosive supernova death.

Space

Supermassive black hole’s mysterious hiccups' likely caused by neighboring black hole's 'punches'

A black hole may be punching through the disk of gas and dust surrounding a supermassive black hole, causing its giant neighbor to "hiccup."

Top News

Earth's Rotation Speeding Up, Leap Second To Be Removed

Study shows melting polar ice due to global warming will require a negative leap second in 2029, impacting Earth's rotation.

Space

NASA is super stoked for the 2024 total solar eclipse and hopes you are, too.

NASA is using the total solar eclipse on April 8 to increase public knowledge of science while encouraging safety during what could be a once-in-a-lifetime event.

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Bored Panda

“These Milestones Are Critical”: Jeff Bezos-Backed Company Passes NASA Test

"These milestones are critical to ensuring that a commercial destination can support human life." The post “These Milestones Are Critical”: Jeff Bezos-Backed Company Passes NASA Test first appeared on Bored Panda.

Space

Climate change and polar ice melting could be impacting the length of Earth's day

Humanity's activities and climate change are impacting the polar ice sheets, causing excessive melting, and this is slowing Earth's rotation, challenging official timekeeping standards.

Salon

Enjoy the eclipse, even if blind

On April 8th, many people will view an eclipse over North America. But even visually impaired folks can take part

Broadcasting & Cable

Telemundo Station Group Addresses Climate Change With Month-Long Initiative

‘Our Planet’ venture features documentary, specials, news segments

Autosport

The challenges that await on Formula E’s long-overdue visit to Tokyo

Since Formula E was founded 10 years ago, organisers of the all-electric championship have tried for over a decade to race in Japan’s capital, now the most populous city on earth with a population of more than 37 million.

Space

New view of the supermassive black hole at the heart of the Milky Way hints at an exciting hidden feature (image)

Astronomers have for the first time imaged the powerful magnetic fields that dwell around the supermassive black hole at the heart of the Milky Way, Sagittarius A*.

LiveScience

Future quantum computers will be no match for 'space encryption' that uses light to beam data around — with the 1st satellite launching in 2025

Quantum computers will break encryption one day. But converting data into light particles and beaming them around using thousands of satellites might be one way around this problem.

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