More in Science - Page 253
Sped-up SpaceX landing video looks fit for a summer blockbuster
Another amazing landing, another amazing view.
As floodwaters rise, Paris closes the Louvre to protect valuable artwork
The Louvre museum in Paris will be closed on Friday as officials work to move artwork away from rising floodwaters.
A huge, bright meteor streaking through the sky freaked a bunch of people out
The fireball was so bright it lit up the sky light the sun, according to some reports.
Space entrepreneur: Why build apps when you can make satellites?
From Tumbarumba to NASA.
By Ariel Bogle
Coral sanctuary is now a 'graveyard' due to record warm oceans, scientists find
Scientists on an expedition to Jarvis Island found that one of the world's ecological treasures is now ghostly and barren.
Researchers name praying mantis species after Ruth Bader Ginsburg and her fancy collar
The researchers honored Ginsberg 'for her relentless fight for gender equality.'
Stubborn storm system floods parts of France after causing major damage in Germany
Heavy rains set off damaging flooding across Germany, Belgium and France as a stubborn storm system spins over the area.
Arctic sea ice set a record low every single day in May
Strange things are happening in the Arctic, where sea ice keeps plummeting to record low levels.
Papa John's honors British astronaut Tim Peake by putting his face on a pizza
We have officially reached peak Tim Peake.
Stellar photo shows Space Station, Mercury simultaneously passing the sun
Mercury and the International Space Station transit across the face of the sun from Earth's perspective in this new image and video.
Charles Ferguson's new documentary explores global warming causes and solutions
A new documentary from Oscar-winning director Charles Ferguson explores global warming.
Record warm ocean temperatures killed large parts of the northern and central Great Barrier Reef
Record warm ocean temperatures have killed 35 percent of surveyed reefs comprising the north-central Great Barrier Reef.
Tiny hairs enable bumblebees to detect electrical fields: study finds
Tiny hairs on bumblebees' bodies likely allow these insects to detect the presence of electrical fields, a new study shows.
By Chelsea Harvey
Australians can't handle cold weather like the rest of the world
A balmy day in the UK = a reason to complain Down Under.
By Johnny Lieu
An astronaut just deployed the Space Station's first inflatable habitat
The International Space Station just got a brand new room, and it's the first human-rated inflatable habitat to fly in space.
Worried little environmentalist just wants to save the planet
He's just gotta get the tears out first.
By Chloe Bryan
Super slow-motion video of lightning reveals hidden parts of each bolt
A new video shows what a bolt of lightning looks like when slowed down to 7,000 frames per second.
The basic ingredients for life have been found in a comet's atmosphere
This supports the idea that comets could have played an essential role in the development of life on early Earth.
By Sarah Lewin
Stunning onboard view follows SpaceX's rocket from space to ocean landing
The stunning video offers an onboard view of the descent.
SpaceX does it again: Company lands third rocket on drone ship in the ocean
SpaceX landed its rocket on a drone ship in the ocean for the third time.
This is the best view of Pluto most of us will see in our lifetime
Behold the glory of Pluto.
Mark Zuckerberg is doing a Facebook Live with space station astronauts
Comin' at ya live from space.
By Kellen Beck
How to take jaw-dropping photographs of star trails
Why take one night sky photo when you can take 200?
By Jamie Carter
Trump on climate: He's even worse than we thought
Donald Trump revealed he does not see global warming as a threat, and instead wants to burn more "sweet oil."
Mars' ice age may have turned the red planet white 370,000 years ago
A new study suggests that Mars may have gotten out of its latest ice age about 370,000 years ago.
