On April 3, 2026, the Artemis II crew released the first Earth images captured from the Orion spacecraft during their historic lunar flyby mission, giving humanity a new look at its home planet from a vantage point no astronaut had reached in more than 50 years. The Artemis II crew Earth images show a blue-white...
NASA’s newest Parker Solar Probe imagery looks unreal on a phone screen. Bright arcs and pale streamers slide across the frame. However, many people have shared the clips and asked a practical question: how can a spacecraft get the closest view of the Sun and survive? NASA says the mission matched a record distance on...
A rumor online claims Earth will “lose gravity” for 7 seconds on August 12, 2026. Posts online have tied the claim to a secret NASA project and huge casualty numbers. However, gravity does not work like that, and NASA resources have explained the basics clearly. The date does match a real sky event, yet that...
In 1999, NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) recorded an eerie sound deep beneath the Pacific Ocean. The organization deployed sophisticated hydrophones across the eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean to detect underwater events. The loud noise, which some described as an “underwater voice” similar to a woman’s hum has baffled researchers and the...
NASA’s astronomers have recently discovered a ‘quasi-moon’ orbiting within Earth’s orbital neighbourhood. This quasi-moon spotted in 2025 is an asteroid and not the first celestial object to be bestowed this title. The name ‘quasi-moon’ is given to these celestial objects due to their behavioral characteristics, mimicking our actual moon. This quasi-moon does not orbit Earth...
Reality TV star and social media influencer Kim Kardashian recently made a controversial statement regarding the moon landing. The Kardashian star says she believes that the 1969 Apollo 11 mission never happened. The 45-year-old made the comments on the latest episode of The Kardashians, which aired on Hulu on October 30. She was telling co-star Sarah Paulson...
According to a new clinical trial, using a specific anti-allergy nasal spray can potentially prevent you from getting a COVID infection. Best of all, it has proven to be a safe and effective treatment over the years and is available straight over the counter. Known as azelastine, the antihistamine acts as an antiviral against various...
NASA’s Perseverance rover has produced its sharpest visual record yet, capturing a wide panoramic view that might remind you of the American Southwest. This landscape, however, sits more than 140 million miles away on Mars and displays something uncommon. Brilliant blue skies that resemble Earth’s atmosphere stretch across the Mar’s horizon. If you were actually...
According to a new study by NASA, Earth is running out of oxygen, and they even know when it will occur. The study was led by Kazumi Ozaki from Toho University and Christopher Reinhard from Georgia Tech and sought to model the far future of Earth’s atmosphere. The team discovered that the Earth’s oxygen levels...
Most people would think that using a nasal irrigation device would be harmless to their health. For one woman, the results were fatal. The 71-year-old woman was staying at a campground in Texas. Reports show that she used water from her RV to fill the nasal rinse. Within 4 days, she was showing severe health...
NASA’s unwavering commitment to exploring the stars has led to incredible insight into the stars. In 1997, NASA landed their first rover on our planetary neighbour Mars. Sojourner became the first rover to roam on another planet and gave humanity our first glimpse of the Martian soil. Then on July 7, 2003 NASA launched their...
In an exciting and rare new discovery, astronomers recently confirmed that a third known interstellar object has entered our solar system. The interstellar comet, dubbed “3I/ATLAS”, was initially spotted by the Deep Random Survey remote telescope in Chile on the 1st of July 2025. The comet immediately grabbed the attention of astronomers due to its...
