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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

Look up! A bright green comet unseen since the Neanderthals blazes in the night sky this month

Comet C/2022 E3 hasn't been seen for 50,000 years, but now's your chance.

Inverse

Whistles, cracks, hisses: the noises of the northern lights

Study finds some strong auroras are accompanied by noises from changes in the atmosphere

The Guardian - UK

On New Year's Day, Buddhist god Hotei brings gifts and good fortune in Japan

The new year brings a fresh start, symbolized in some cultures by the cherubic baby New Year who replaces the old year that has come to a close. In Japan, the roly-poly god Hotei, who is often identified with Santa Claus, ushers in the new year along with six other…

The Conversation

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

Aliens 'haven't contacted Earth because there's no sign of intelligent life'

A new study claims that if aliens are out there, they've yet to receive signals indicating life on our planet

Wales Online

Dazzling! New image unmasks a nebula to reveal hidden stars

A telescope on Earth peered past a dusty veil to view hidden stars in the constellation Serpens.

Inverse

How Earth’s tilt affects January

Atmospheric scientist Deanna Hence explains the weather and climate factors that produce wintry conditions

Salon

Aliens won't contact Earth because there's no sign of intelligence, study claims

Author Amri Wandel claims aliens are yet to visit Earth but they do exist - and that there's a scientific reason why extraterrestrials are yet to make contact

Daily Mirror

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Full Moon calendar 2023: When to see our nearest celestial neighbor

There are 13 Full Moons in 2023, so here's when to find the Blue Moon of the year.

Inverse

These Are The Top Astronomy Events To Mark On Your Calendar In 2023

The moon's phases are predicting that 2023 will be a strong year for meteor showers, which is great news for astronomers

Zenger

Canberra company Skykraft launches satellites onboard SpaceX rocket in bid to improve air traffic management

Australian company Skykraft's satellites are launched into space for the first time, part of a project to create a global air traffic management system.

ABC News

Gemma Collins rushes to get medical care after painful incident on holiday

Former The Only Way Is Essex star Gemma Collins has been travelling with her fiancé Rami Hawash and sharing snippets of her wonderful time away from England after Christmas

Daily Mirror

New Hubble image reveals a glittering starburst exploding deep within the Milky Way

The Hubble Space Telescope keeps on delivering, after 30+ years in service.

Inverse

'Persona 3 Portable' quiz and exam answers: Every correct response from April to January

Become a certified genius using our 'Persona 3 Portable' classroom quiz cheat sheet. You'll have every single answer to all your teachers' questions locked and loaded.

Inverse

Are black holes time machines? Yes, but there's a catch

Black holes form natural time machines that allow travel to both the past and the future. But don’t expect to be heading back to visit the dinosaurs any time soon.

The Conversation

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Inverse

New experiment may challenge a key principle of life on early Mars

Minerals previously thought to be evidence of an oxygen-rich atmosphere, suitable for life as we know it, may actually suggest the opposite.

The New Daily

Fun and wondrous science stories from 2022

In 2022, astronomers took a cool photo of the hand of God. Back on Earth, a goldfish drove a car, and science discovered how to spot a liar.

Inverse

NASA’s plan to identify dangerous asteroids takes a major step forward

NEO Surveyor will be able to detect individual asteroid heat signatures, allowing it to isolate potentially dangerous asteroids using this novel technique. With the increased focus on planetary defense, NASA has been interested in the mission, which was initially proposed in 2005, for some time.

Inverse

How bright is the Universe? NASA’s Pluto probe shines a light on the long-standing enigma

The light coming from stars beyond the Milky Way is two to three times brighter than the light from known populations of galaxies – we are even more out there than we thought!

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news in one place.

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Daily Mirror

Abbey Clancy renews vows with Peter Crouch and calls herself 'luckiest girl on earth'

Abbey Clancy and Peter Crouch share intimate vow renewal in luxury Maldives location with all their four children walking down the aisle to share in their special day

Asharq Al-Awsat

South Korea's Lunar Orbiter Sends Photos of Earth, Moon

South Korea's first-ever lunar orbiter Danuri has sent black-and-white photos of the Moon's surface and Earth, the national space center said Tuesday. Danuri -- a portmanteau of the Korean words for "Moon" and "enjoy" -- was launched on a SpaceX rocket from the United States in August 2022 and entered…

Los Angeles Times

Editorial: Bury or study? What to do with P-22’s earthly remains

The mountain lion P-22 was practically a cult figure in Los Angeles — a part of the lore of the city. Wild and nimble, he lived and hunted in Griffith Park, a nine-square-mile range that’s minuscule for a big cat, staying out of sight during daylight hours.

Dublin Live

Mars will be visible in Irish skies tonight in rare stargazers' treat

The red planet will be visible to the naked eye at around 6pm tonight without the assistance of binoculars or telescopes

360info

Rights of nature

The idea that nature — forests , rivers, mountains — could have rights, in the same way that human rights, or corporate rights exist has been building momentum.

360info

Reframing the law to recognise nature's value

Viewing nature as a commodity has long been the norm but giving it legal rights may force a change of outlook across the world.

360info

Could we sue Mother Earth for storm damage?

The recognition of natural entities as living persons has generated awareness but its contribution to their legal protection remains uncertain.

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