Amber heat health alerts kick in across most of England ahead of fifth summer heatwave – latest news | Environment
Heat health alerts now in place across whole of England Amber heat health alerts are now in effect…
Solar Eclipse And Perseids Peak: What Time To Watch In U.S. And Canada
Topline Skywatchers across the U.S. and Canada have two celestial events to catch within 24 hours. On Wednesday,…
Explosive ‘Mountain of God’ spits out the fastest-flowing lava on Earth — Earth from space
QUICK FACTS Where is it? Ol Doinyo Lengai, Tanzania [-2.7734503796, 35.91519798] What’s in the photo? The lava-stained slopes…
World Lion Day: Lions and communities face a growing struggle to coexist
Africa’s lions are running out of space. Habitat loss, shrinking prey populations and growing conflict with communities are…
APOD: 2026 August 11 – Six Moons of Saturn
APOD: 2026 August 11 – Six Moons of Saturn Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or…
Bull sharks in Fiji repeatedly meet at the same reef, and scientists found they slightly prefer spending time with relatives |
Representative Image of bull sharks gathering at a coral reef and displaying social behavior (AI-generated image) Bull sharks…
AI will not pilot future spacecraft like a human captain; its practical role is narrower and more important, choosing routes, spotting hazards and keeping missions working when Earth is minutes or hours away
AI is likely to become important to future space travel for a fairly unglamorous reason: Earth is too…
Company creates plastic from sugar to help solve microplastics problem
WOBURN, Mass. (AP) — At a Massachusetts lab, pebble-sized pellets are transformed into forks and films that won’t…
A dark rock picked off the gravel plains of Oman turned out to be a piece of Mars, blasted off the planet by an impact. It now rides aboard Perseverance as a calibration target, back on the world it came from
In 1999, out on the gravel flats of central Oman, someone picked up a dark, unremarkable rock. It…
10,000 particles break action-reaction law to stay in constant motion
Researchers in Japan have unveiled how thousands of microscopic particles can spontaneously pair up, move, and reorganize themselves…
In 1965, a couple began counting pigeons in Queensland. Three years later, numbers fell from 4,692 to 1,451, beginning a 60-year conservation story |
A couple, Margaret and Arthur Thorsborne, travelled north from Queensland’s Gold Coast to Hinchinbrook Island, a place they…
Mars is slowly pulling Phobos inward by about 1.8 centimetres a year; models suggest the battered moon could be torn apart in 20 to 40 million years, giving the planet a temporary ring
Mars has no rings today, but it already carries the material for one. Phobos, the larger and innermost…