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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

Stormzy: ‘The greatest music on Earth is coming out of Africa’

The rapper said he would tell his children he was ‘part time’ in this culture.

The Independent UK

The Tunguska event was the biggest asteroid impact in recorded history. How did it vanish without a trace?

During the Tunguska event, over 8 million trees covering an area of 830 square miles were flattened when an asteroid entered Earth's atmosphere.

LiveScience

Are we getting more earthquakes in Australia?

Melbourne had its strongest earthquake in 120 years, but an expert told The New Daily the activity is not unusual.

The New Daily

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The oldest tree in the world (and the 7 runner-ups)

From Prometheus and Methuselah to trees in remote forests of China, these are the most ancient known trees on Earth.

LiveScience

Research sheds new light on cosmic development of amino acids

Scientists use computer models of biological components found in meteorites to help them understand the origins of life on Earth. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Iron-rich rocks reveal fresh information about Earth's planetary history: Study

Banded iron formations, sedimentary rocks that may have caused some of the biggest volcanic eruptions in Earth's history, contain visually spectacular layers of burned orange, yellow, silver, brown, and blue-tinged black colours, according to a new study. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Astrophotography in June 2023: what to shoot in the night sky this coming month

Everything you need to know about what’s happening in the night sky this month

Digital Camera World

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Scientists discover giant crater from ice age explosion that has methane-spewing mud volcano inside it

The Borealis Mud Volcano is only the second found in Norwegian waters and releases a continuous stream of methane-rich, muddy liquid from deep below Earth's crust.

Space

Earth may have debris from alien star systems trapped in its orbit, new research suggests

A new study questions if our planet could capture rocky and icy visitors from outside the solar system — and how scientists could spot them.

LiveScience

As rising oceans threaten NYC, study documents another risk: The city is sinking

New York City is sinking under the weight of its skyscrapers, homes, pavement and humanity itself

The Independent UK

What causes earthquakes in Victoria? And why did the Sunbury tremors feel so strong?

The Sunbury earthquake was fairly typical of Victorian tremors so why did it cause such a stir?

ABC News

Almost half of all life on Earth 'declining towards extinction' - Queen's boffins find

"To make matters worse, many of the animal species that are thought to be non-threatened from extinction, are in fact progressively declining"

Belfast Live

A Foucault pendulum swings inside the new Parliament

The Foucault pendulum, named for the French physicist Léon Foucault (1819-1868), is a simple device used to illustrate the earth’s rotation.

The Hindu

Climate change could trigger gigantic deadly tsunamis from Antarctica, new study warns

Slippages in sediment beneath the Antarctic seabed could spawn gigantic tsunamis as oceans warm.

Space

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The Hindu

Deep ocean currents in Antarctica are slowing earlier than predicted

Antarctica drives a network of ocean currents that redistributes heat, carbon, and nutrients around the globe. There are signs this circulation is slowing down decades earlier than predicted, with profound consequences for the earth’s climate, sea level, and marine life.

Space

The Euclid spacecraft will transform how we view the 'dark universe'

The European Space Agency’s (ESA) Euclid satellite completed the first part of its long journey into space on May 1, 2023, when it arrived in Florida on a boat from Italy.

Inverse

A Surprising Satellite Material Could Solve a Major Space Issue

Scientists want to build satellite shells out of wood to reduce debris and make them tougher and more durable

The Hindu

Science This Week | New clue about radio flashes in space, Neolithic tools found in Hyderabad and more

Check out The Hindu’s science wrap featuring top 7 stories on new discoveries, findings, and studies in the scientific world from this week.

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The Guardian - UK

Whisper it, but Scotland is on the verge of becoming a space superpower

Despite the demise of Virgin Orbit, the UK’s first spaceports should open in 2024

Total Film

Elemental review: "Pixar's latest is sweet-natured but lacks depth"

Pixar’s latest animation takes us to Element City, a place where air, wind, fire and earth people all live together in harmony. Well, almost. The anthropomorphised blobs of ‘fire’ are rather frowned upon, as Bernie (voiced by Ronnie Del Carmen) and Cinder (Shila Ommi) soon discover when they arrive from…

The Hindu

Where have the leeches gone?

I remember days from my childhood in rural Assam when one would smear one’s legs and hands with kerosene before venturing out into the forests or marshlands to repel the leeches. Even going into the vegetable garden in the backyard was fraught with the risk of being bitten by a…

Inverse

Astronauts Are Testing How To Steer Robots on a Planet From Orbit

The European Space Agency has been doing a series of robotic teleoperation experiments where an astronaut abroad on the ISS controls a robot back on the ground.

Space

Saudi Arabia has ambitious plans for space. Its astronauts on SpaceX's private Ax-2 mission are just the start, official says

Mishaal Ashemimry, special adviser to the CEO of the Saudi Space Commission, discusses the significance of the Ax-2 mission and the nation's ambitious space plans.

Inverse

The Boldest Sci-Fi Movie On Netflix Gets Asteroid Science All Wrong

"Starship Troopers" has aliens wielding asteroids as a weapon, but the physics of it are ludicrously off.

Inverse

16 Years Ago, One Tricky Plot Device Changed The Oldest Sci-Fi Show Forever

With "Human Nature," the oldest sci-fi show ever, 'Doctor Who,' changed the rules forever. He's why it's still a great episode, and how it impacted 'Who' in such a big way.

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