Old satellites and other space junk fall toward Earth every day, and the shock waves they create could be used to track their trajectories, according to new research.
India is set to approve its first public-private Earth observation satellite project, allowing private companies to monitor ...
An international team from Kanazawa University (Japan), Tohoku University (Japan), LPP (France), and partners has ...
In a paper published in Earth and Planetary Physics, a scientific team presents a good correlation between temporal ...
Wood has several advantages over metal alloys as a satellite material. One is to reduce the amount of metal vaporising when ...
Earth will be experiencing the largest solar radiation storm in over 20 years today, according to the National Weather ...
A blistering coronal mass ejection from the Sun raced to Earth in just 25 hours, triggering a severe G4 geomagnetic storm and ...
The night sky could soon lose some of its natural darkness if a controversial space project moves forward. Reflect Orbital, a ...
In astronomy, an occultation is when a celestial body or object — like the moon or a planet — passes in front of a distant ...
Green Matters on MSN
Scientists capture 'eerie' sound of Earth's magnetic field flipping about 41,000 years ago
A combination of satellite data and natural noises produced a soundtrack of nature.
Floods and droughts across the globe are moving in sync, and a powerful Pacific climate cycle is pulling the strings.
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