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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

If Mars had life, it may not have needed oxygen to survive — study

A new study questions the existence of an oxygen-rich atmosphere on Mars, but it doesn’t rule out life on ancient Mars.

Inverse

Move over Hale-Bopp: Once in 50,000-year comet may be visible to naked eye

A newly discovered comet could be visible to the naked eye as it shoots past the Earth and the Sun in the coming weeks for the first time in 50,000 years.

Radio France Internationale

Climate activists fear Stormont won't deliver on Climate Bill

“This year is going to be the hottest year in recorded history - it’s not the year to just sit idly and watch it”

Belfast Live

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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Vandals set fire to Valleys school causing over £20k of damage

'Why on earth would anyone do this?'

Wales Online

On my radar: Andrea Elliott’s cultural highlights

The Pulitzer prize-winning journalist on the art of children’s games, an addictive podcast and the most breathtaking place on Earth

The Guardian - UK

Nuclear energy could help astronauts survive 336-hour-long lunar nights

When astronauts on the Artemis mission and beyond spend long periods in Lunar Night, they'll need innovative forms of energy to power vehicles and research instruments.

Inverse

‘Holy grail’ wheat gene discovery could feed our overheated world

Harvests that form a vital element of the diets of 4.5 billion people are being devastated by global heating. Now research has found a key to create a heat-resistant variety

The Guardian - UK

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Why do we get pimples and how old is the Earth? Try our kids’ quiz

Five multiple-choice questions – set by children – to test your knowledge, and a chance to submit your own junior brainteasers for future quizzes

The Guardian - UK

Nasa satellite which has been orbiting earth for almost four decades set to fall from sky

The satellite, which has been in space for 39 years, is expected to break up as it re-enters the earth's atmosphere, although some sections are likely to remain intact

Daily Mirror

Decades-old NASA satellite due to re-enter atmosphere, low threat

Most of the 2,450kg (5,400lb) satellite will burn up in atmosphere but some pieces are expected to survive re-entry.

Al Jazeera

The Weekly Wrap for Saturday, 7 January 2023

The Sinaloa Cartel was dealt a significant blow this week with the capture of Ovidio Guzmán. You know the name. The city of Culiacán descended into an orgy of retaliatory violence.

inkl Originals

A bright green comet not seen since last ice age will be in Dallas/Fort Worth skies this month

A bright green comet that has not been seen since the last ice age will be visible in Dallas/Forth Worth skies later this month.

Tribune News Service

Global loss of glaciers more substantial than previously thought, new study says

A global loss of glaciers resulting in rising sea levels is far more substantial than previously thought, a study published Thursday in the journal Science reveals.

Tribune News Service

List of first UK space satellites, the firms behind them and what they're for

Cornwall is in the spotlight as the site of the UK's first ever space launch - we take a look at the UK tech firms behind the satellites making history

Birmingham Post

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The Guardian - UK

H-bombs or chicken bones: the race to define the start of the Anthropocene

Humanity is now a ‘geological superpower’ and declaring a new epoch is critical to tackling its impact, scientists say

The Conversation

The amazing system plants use to shape their roots and why it could help protect crops from climate change

Plants have colonised the vast majority of the Earth’s surface. So what is the key to their success?

The National (Scotland)

Most of the Earth's glaciers may be gone by end of the century, scientists warn

MORE than three-quarters of Earth’s glaciers may be gone by the end of the century if investment in fossil fuels continues and global temperatures…

Pedestrian.tv

Even If The World Meets Its Climate Targets, Half Of All Glaciers Will Be Gone In 77 Years

In the latest instalment of Humanity’s Fucked: Half of Earth’s glaciers will be gone by 2100 even if every single nation meets its unlikely climate targets under the Paris Agreement.According to a new climate change report published on Thursday, 49 per cent of all the glaciers on the planet will…

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news in one place.

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The Conversation

Insects and spiders make up more than half NZ's animal biodiversity – time to celebrate these spineless creatures

After almost two decades of championing native birds in an annual competition, Aotearoa is going to begin celebrating its spineless creatures this year.

Axios

Without cutting emissions, much of the planet is headed for "complete deglaciation"

A study projects the numbers of glaciers that may survive, where they are and the sea level rise implications.

The Times of India

Best way to care for your diamonds

Diamonds can be as old as the earth itself and are one of the hardest gems on earth, however, they still need to be treasured and cared for to keep them sparkling. De Beers Forevermark shares their best-curated tips and tricks to care for your diamond jewellery to ensure that…

Edinburgh Live

Residents in Edinburgh could catch rare glimpse of Northern Lights tonight

With the natural phenomenon usually associated with colder countries closer to the Arctic Circle, it is known to be seen from a greater distance during different times of the year

The Independent UK

Yakutsk: Journey to the coldest city on earth

Think our winter's been a bit grim? Try visiting Yakutsk – the Russian city where 'a bit nippy' means minus 50C, and a quick dash to the corner shop could end in frostbite. Shaun Walker enjoys amini-break in deepest Siberia

Inverse

Here are the 5 biggest innovations to expect in 2023

Inverse predicts the biggest innovations of 2023, including wins in renewable energy, electric vehicles, and biotechnology.

The Guardian - UK

Pelé’s name, Greta’s email and Wednesday’s song – take the Thursday quiz

Fifteen questions on general knowledge and topical trivia, plus a few jokes every Thursday. How will you fare?

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