Earth, asteroid and Moon
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Popular Science |
The asteroid 2024 YR4 caused a stir earlier this year when astronomers announced there was a not-zero chance of it striking Earth in 2032.
Scientific American |
New observations from the James Webb Space Telescope show that the potentially hazardous asteroid 2024 YR4 is a building-sized space rock 1-in-83 chance of hitting Earth in 2032 impact odds were likel...
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SpaceX crew becomes 1st to orbit Earth’s poles
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Space.com |
The first humans to orbit over Earth's north and south poles are sending back images from their spaceflight, and the views are incredible.
Scientific American |
Mikkelsen teamed up with Katie Herlingshaw, a space physicist at Norway’s University Center in Svalbard, who works with an aurora-observing, crowdsourced science project to understand brilliant atmos...
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Live Science on MSNNorth America is 'dripping' down into Earth's mantle, scientists discoverSeismic mapping of North America has revealed that an ancient slab of crust buried beneath the Midwest is causing the crust above it to "drip" and suck down rocks from across the continent.
There are a lot of satellites, and a lot of trash, around our planet — and the quantities are only going to get higher.
NASA's Webb telescope has captured pictures of the asteroid that caused a stir earlier this year when it topped Earth's hit list.
The space rock is expected to zoom past our planet at a zippy 28,655 miles per hour, according to the space agency.
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Columbus City Council is stepping in with some money but Earth Day planting by Green Columbus will be scaled back due to federal funding freeze.
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Live Science on MSNGiant, near-perfect cloud ring appears in the middle of the Pacific Ocean — Earth from spaceA 2014 satellite image captured a rare glimpse of a massive, eerily circular ring of clouds that formed slap-bang in the middle of the Pacific Ocean.
Pettit posted his striking footage on social media on Tuesday. The American astronaut used a wide-angle lens to get the entirety of the seven-window Cupola module in the video, using the panels to frame Earth in a way that makes it look rather like — you guessed it — an eyeball.
Kazakh geologists have discovered a rare earth metal deposit with estimated resources of more than 20 million metric tons at a depth of up to 300 metres, the country's industry and construction ministry said in a statement on Wednesday.
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Space.com on MSNSpace miso is nuttier than Earth miso — but it's still misoScientists have successfully fermented miso aboard the International Space Station, marking the first deliberate food fermentation in space that may open up new culinary possibilities for astronauts on long-term missions.