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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

Race to get last children out of Bakhmut as city becomes ‘hell on earth’

With Russian forces closing in, police try to persuade remaining citizens to get out and access routes come under fire• Russia–Ukraine war: latest updates

The Guardian - UK

The Best Marvel Movie of 2022 Reveals an Incredible Quirk of Human Evolution

"Wakanda Forever "shows people who can breathe underwater, reflecting real-life questions about how our ancestors came from sea to land — and maybe back again.

Inverse

The Moon is on track to get its very own timezone

The European Space Agency thinks it is time for the Moon to get its own time that is accepted internationally.

The New Daily

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Astronomers still have their eyes on that asteroid NASA whacked

NASA's Double Asteroid Redirection Test slammed a spacecraft into an asteroid, directly altering its path through space. Scientists are still studying the space rock to learn more.

WEKU

End ‘colonial’ approach to space exploration, scientists urge

Focus should shift away from seeking to exploit discoveries on other planets, researchers say

The Guardian - UK

John Lundstram reveals Rangers coping mechanisms and Ibrox wish after Celtic defeat

JOHN LUNDSTRAM was proclaimed as the best on earth as he experienced the ultimate Ibrox highs last term. Now he has been brought back down to earth…

The National (Scotland)

What the Dogs of Chernobyl Could Tell Us About Living on Mars

A new study shows the long-term effects of living in an irradiated environment. That could inform us about long-distance space trips.

Inverse

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Elon Musk outlines his masterplan for humanity – and it’s not all about Tesla

A ‘sustainable-energy Earth’ can be achieved by 2050 at a cost of $10 trillion, the entrepreneur said.

Evening Standard

OPINION - Tech & Science Daily podcast: Humanoid ‘general-purpose’ robots blueprint

Plus! Moon data centres to backup Earth’s knowledge

Evening Standard

Struggling family ditch rat race to live off-grid in 'Earthship' after mum's dying wish

The Stewarts are selling their family home to start a new 'back to basics' life in a self-sufficient eco-home away from the stresses of corporate jobs

Daily Mirror

Radio interference from satellites is threatening astronomy – a proposed zone for testing new technologies could head off the problem

Visible light is just one part of the electromagnetic spectrum that astronomers use to study the universe. The James Webb Space Telescope was built to see infrared light, other space telescopes capture X-ray images, and observatories like the Green Bank Telescope, the Very Large Array, the Atacama Large Millimeter Array…

The Conversation

The northern lights appeared in southern England twice in one week - here's why this could happen again soon

People across the UK, from the Shetland Islands to Somerset and from Norfolk to Northern Ireland, have been treated to a stunning display of the aurora borealis or northern lights recently. But what causes this beautiful phenomena and why has it appeared so far south?

The Conversation

Svalbard’s mysterious ‘doomsday’ seed vault offers glimpse inside with virtual tour

Buried in Arctic permafrost, the collection safeguards the world’s crop species – and is a magnet for conspiracy theories. Now the public can take a look around

The Guardian - UK

The Chinese balloon saga could be part of a new space race closer to Earth

China has put new focus on airships hovering in a part of the sky just before outer space. Although Beijing says they're scientific, analysts say the data helps the country develop advanced weapons.

WEKU

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news in one place.

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Inverse

Starlink is Already Causing Hubble Headaches — and the Problem Could Get Worse

A new study found that 3-in-50 Hubble shots have a satellite photobombing them — and that number will only go up as more satellites are launched.

Evening Standard

Global Recycling Day: When is it and what is the theme for 2023?

Global Recycling Day was recognised by the United Nations in 2018.

Fortune

Satellites like Starlink interfere with space telescopes: study

Astronomers complain that the booming number of satellites in Earth's orbit hinder their ability to study the cosmos.

Wales Online

Third huge asteroid of the week will fly past Earth today

Two 'potentially hazardous' space rocks have already passed the planet in the last few days

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news in one place.

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Daily Mirror

Three huge asteroids to fly by Earth TODAY - and NASA says one is as big as a stadium

Three giant flying space rocks – called 2012 DK31, 2006 BE55 and 2021 QW – are flying past Earth, with one asteroid coming as close as just 2.2million miles to us

The Conversation

Economic growth is fuelling climate change – a new book proposes 'degrowth communism' as the solution

I’m often told that degrowth, the planned downscaling of production and consumption to reduce the pressure on Earth’s ecosystems, is a tough sell. But a 36-year-old associate professor at Tokyo University has made a name for himself arguing that “degrowth communism” could halt the escalating climate emergency.

The Conversation

Humans are still hunting for aliens. Here's how astronomers are looking for life beyond Earth

We have long been fascinated with the idea of alien life. The earliest written record presenting the idea of “aliens” is seen in the satiric work of Assyrian writer Lucian of Samosata dated to 200 AD.

Bangkok Post

How to finance global survival

We must face, and act upon, an inconvenient truth. The impact of human activities on Earth's geology and ecosystems is threatening the foundations of life on our planet and decades of progress in human development.

The New Daily

Thinking of having a baby as the planet collapses? First, ask yourself five big ethical questions

Do you want to have a baby? But, on a planet rocked by the climate crisis is having one just adding to the problem?

The Conversation

Thinking of having a baby as the planet collapses? First, ask yourself 5 big ethical questions

Do you want to have a baby? But, on a planet rocked by the climate crisis, ecosystem collapse, famine and poverty, is having one just adding to the problem – and therefore unethical?

The Conversation

Scientists just revealed the most detailed geological model of Earth's past 100 million years

Earth’s surface is the “living skin” of our planet – it connects the physical, chemical, and biological systems. Over geological time, landscapes change as this surface evolves, regulating the carbon cycle and nutrient circulation as rivers carry sediment into the oceans.

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