Earth News

The European climate service Copernicus reported that August was Earth's hottest month on record, with scientists attributing the heat surge primarily to human-

New simulations suggest that Earth's moon could have formed in as little as five hours following a giant impact between Earth and a Mars-sized protoplanet. This

A vanished giant cliff may offer an explanation for Earth's mysterious missing billion years in geological history.

New NASA-funded studies reveal how ancient events in the Sun's history, particularly the heliosphere's movement through the galaxy and encounters with cold clou

A new study demonstrates the application of urban seismology by using 'thunderquakes' to analyze the Earth's interior.

ISRO's Bahubali LVM3 rocket has safely returned to Earth after spending nine months in space.

NASA's Perseverance rover captured images of Earth briefly disappearing behind Mars' moon Phobos, an event known as an occultation, on July 2, 2026. This rare c

NASA's Perseverance Mars rover captured a unique image sequence on July 2, 2026, showing Earth disappearing behind Mars' moon Phobos, marking the first time hum

A record amount of space debris is falling back to Earth due to the ongoing competition to control the skies.

NASA has released a new 3D model that illustrates the Earth's gravitational field, revealing a lumpy and uneven surface rather than a smooth sphere.

New research challenges the long-held assumption of an upper limit to solar wind intensity reaching Earth, suggesting that extreme solar storms could be more de

One of NASA's ESCAPADE spacecraft captured images of Earth and the Moon in both visible and thermal infrared light on July 3, while 363,250 miles from Earth. Th

Scientists claim the Moon is drifting away from Earth at 3.8 centimeters per year, which will lead to longer daylight hours, the end of total solar eclipses, an

A startup has received federal approval to begin testing its concept of using space mirrors to illuminate Earth at night, aiming to create artificial sunlight a

Scientists predict that plant life on Earth may endure for approximately 1.8 billion more years before the Sun's increasing brightness makes conditions too hars