Apollo 11: What you need to know
Millions on Earth watched and listened live as Armstrong announced, "The Eagle has landed."
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EngadgetPhysicist trolls James Webb Space Telescope fans with a photo of a chorizo sausage
The James Webb Space Telescope was recently the subject of a not-so-charming prank.
- STYLECASTER
The Full Moon Of August 2022 Will Affect These 4 Zodiac Signs The Most
Embrace what makes you stand out from the crowd.
- The Telegraph
Should the woolly mammoth really be brought back from extinction?
For Ben Novak, it started with a dead sheep. The horned beast’s head had hung on the wall of the museum at Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota for as long as he could remember, commemorating the president who was the father of the American conservation movement.
- The Conversation
What will the Earth be like in 500 years?
The planet and the way we live on it are constantly changing. Buena Vista Images via Getty Images Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to curiouskidsus@theconversation.com. What will the Earth be like in 500 years? — Lotte, Brookline, Massachusetts Scientists can make some pretty accurate forecasts about the future. But predicting what the Earth will be like 500 years from now is a difficult task because there are many
- CBS News Videos
Curiosity Mars rover turns 10
Ten years ago, NASA successfully landed its fourth robot on Mars: the Curiosity rover. It has driven only 18 miles, but what a ride it has been. Michelle Miller has more.
- WFTV
SpaceX to launch first cosmonaut passenger aboard Crew-5 mission to ISS
Another manned mission to the International Space Station is set to launch from Florida’s Space Coast next month.
- USA TODAY
Spanish meat or space star? Scientist's tweet shot of 'distant star' is actually slice of chorizo
Étienne Klein revealed a photo he tweeted was not from the James Webb Space Telescope. Instead, he said, he had posted an image of a slice of chorizo.
- Tallahassee Democrat
A direct question for candidates: How will you reduce use of fossil fuels? | Charles Dodson
Science tells us that if we don’t rapidly eliminate the use of fossil fuels it will be disastrous for future generations.
- The New York Times
South Korea Is Scouting Out the Moon, With More Missions to Come
South Korea set off for the moon on Thursday. But it doesn’t want to stop there. “We are also considering using the moon as an outpost for space exploration,” Kwon Hyun-joon, director general of space and nuclear energy at South Korea’s Ministry of Science, said in a written response to questions. “Although we hope to explore the moon itself, we also recognize its potential to act as a base for further deep space exploration such as Mars and beyond.” South Korea’s lunar spacecraft, named Danuri,
- The Independent
Nasa James Webb Space Telescope spots one of the oldest galaxies ever seen
Scientists have spotted one of the earliest and oldest galaxies ever seen, in the latest surprise to come out of the James Webb Space Telescope. Images taken of the distant universe show a host of distant galaxies, including some of the furthest away than we have ever seen.
- KTTV
In Depth: California and the Space Race
Hal is joined by Peter Beck, the CEO of Long Beach based Rocket Lab. They talk about how the recent “space race” is affecting Southern California, which used to be the base of the aerospace industry during the boomtimes of the 1940’s thorough the 1970’s. Also, Dr. Tiffany Kataria, with Exoplanet Discovery and Science at JPL joins Hal to talk about the recent images sent from the James Webb telescope back to Earth.
- The Wall Street Journal
‘The Illusionist Brain’ Review: A Mind for Magic
Magical illusions are often simply exploitations of our brains’ fallibility. With our perceptual limitations, it’s a wonder we can still function.
- SYFY
Put away your swatter, bees and other insects probably feel pain
Bee Movie gave us a chance, fanciful as it might have been, to get inside the mind of a bee -- to hear what they’re thinking and feel what they’re feeling. It helped that the bees spoke a human language and could verbalize their emotions and experiences. That is, unfortunately, not the case in the real world. Scientists have to get a lot more granular if they hope to narrow in on the experiences of anything that isn’t human, especially something as far removed from us as a bee. That was the goal
- Robb Report
Why This Entrepreneur Trained Like an Olympian to Go on a Blue Origin Space Flight
Jim Kitchen spent 10 months boxing, lifting weights and running to get ready for the trip of a lifetime.
- The Independent
Earth to be hit by solar storm after hole opens in the Sun
Storm could cause radio problems and disrupt satellites, experts warn