United Kingdom

The asteroid that killed the dinosaurs was around ten kilometres wide and hit 66 million years ago, and a 2024 study of rare metals in the debris it left behind traced its birthplace to beyond Jupiter, in the outer solar system - Space Daily

1. The asteroid that killed the dinosaurs was around ten kilometres wide and hit 66 million years ago, and a 2024 study of rare metals in the debris it left behind traced its birthplace to beyond Jupiter, in the outer solar system  Space Daily
2. Scientists admit: the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs wasn’t what we thought  Futura, le média qui explore le monde
3. Dinosaurs were roasted to death by asteroid dust cloud  The Telegraph
4. Dinosaur-killing asteroid may have caused firestorms 17 times hotter than the thermal limit lethal to humans  space.com
5. Chicxulub impact dust set the dinosaurs’ world on fire  AGU Newsroom

📢 Published on 📅 August 1, 2026 🕒 10:41

How fruit flies chase invisible ribbons of smell to get to their source - Ars Technica

How fruit flies chase invisible ribbons of smell to get to their source

  Ars Technica

📢 Published on 📅 August 1, 2026 🕒 10:00

Man stumbles on meteor crater planning camping trip on Google Maps - Metro.co.uk

1. Man stumbles on meteor crater planning camping trip on Google Maps  Metro.co.uk
2. It’s larger than Greater London and lies in the crater of an asteroid that struck Earth 214 million years ago… Now it’s home to black bears  BBC Wildlife Magazine
3. This Could Be the First Meteor Crater Found by an Amateur  Newser
4. Overnight Science News: The serendipitous discovery of a cosmic collision crater  Daily Kos
5. Amateur Astronomer Discovers Ancient Meteorite Impact Using Google Maps  Gizmodo

📢 Published on 📅 August 1, 2026 🕒 06:16

Mysterious DNA: two unknown ancestors found in human genome - Euronews.com

1. Mysterious DNA: two unknown ancestors found in human genome  Euronews.com
2. Humans carry DNA from mysterious ancestors  The Telegraph
3. Not just Neanderthals: Ghost lineage in Africa left its mark on our DNA  Ars Technica
4. New technique pinpoints human DNA inherited from 'ghost' ancestors  Phys.org
5. The genome of a long-extinct ancient human is hiding within us  New Scientist

📢 Published on 📅 August 1, 2026 🕒 06:05

The Velociraptor stalking the kitchen in Jurassic Park was nearly two metres tall and scaly. The real animal barely reached your knee — about 15 kilos, roughly turkey-sized, and covered in feathers, with the quill anchor points still visible on a fossil forearm - Space Daily

The Velociraptor stalking the kitchen in Jurassic Park was nearly two metres tall and scaly. The real animal barely reached your knee — about 15 kilos, roughly turkey-sized, and covered in feathers, with the quill anchor points still visible on a fossil forearm

  Space Daily

📢 Published on 📅 August 1, 2026 🕒 05:25

See A Solar Eclipse, The Perseids And A 96% ‘Blood Moon:’ August’s Sky - Forbes

1. See A Solar Eclipse, The Perseids And A 96% ‘Blood Moon:’ August’s Sky  Forbes
2. 9 night sky events to see in August, from a total solar eclipse to the return of the northern lights  National Geographic
3. Mark your calendars: Aug. 12 could be the greatest single day and night for skywatching for years  Live Science
4. Summer stargazing goes out with a bang in August  Gothamist
5. Eyes to the Skies: August features partial eclipses of the sun and moon  WTOP

📢 Published on 📅 August 1, 2026 🕒 05:00

Saturn's moon Titan has rivers of liquid methane longer than the Nile's tributaries, but a 2025 Brown University study found that only 1.3% of those rivers form deltas — on Earth, nearly every river does, and nobody yet knows why Titan's don't - Space Daily

1. Saturn's moon Titan has rivers of liquid methane longer than the Nile's tributaries, but a 2025 Brown University study found that only 1.3% of those rivers form deltas — on Earth, nearly every river does, and nobody yet knows why Titan's don't  Space Daily
2. Titan turns so slowly that one rotation takes almost sixteen Earth days, and it is locked in place, showing Saturn the same face forever — so from one side of the moon the ringed planet hangs permanently in the sky, and from the other it is never seen at all  Space Daily
3. APOD: 2005 January 14 - Descent to Titan  NASA Science (.gov)
4. Titan experiences clouds, rain, rivers and changing seasons like Earth; Saturn’s 29-year journey around the Sun makes each season last more than seven Earth years  timesofindia.indiatimes.com
5. Saturn's moon Titan has an atmosphere thicker than Earth's and seas you could sail on, and it is the one place beyond Earth where a person could stand outside without a pressure suit, though its surface sits at about minus 179 degrees Celsius  Space Daily

📢 Published on 📅 August 1, 2026 🕒 04:30

The James Webb telescope keeps finding supermassive black holes in the infant universe so large that a few appear to outweigh every star in their host galaxy combined, a ratio the standard picture of how these giants grew cannot easily explain - Space Daily

The James Webb telescope keeps finding supermassive black holes in the infant universe so large that a few appear to outweigh every star in their host galaxy combined, a ratio the standard picture of how these giants grew cannot easily explain

  Space Daily

📢 Published on 📅 August 1, 2026 🕒 04:16

The first solar eclipse in almost 30 years: Where best to view it? - Sky News

1. The first solar eclipse in almost 30 years: Where best to view it?  Sky News
2. NASA Sets Coverage for August Northern Hemisphere Total Solar Eclipse  NASA (.gov)
3. 7 ways to photograph the 2026 total solar eclipse — from smartphone to telescope  Live Science
4. Where to see the biggest solar eclipse since 1999 in the West Country  bbc.co.uk
5. Where to watch the next total solar eclipse anywhere in the world  New Scientist

📢 Published on 📅 August 1, 2026 🕒 02:41

Asteroid Apophis, named for the Egyptian god of chaos, will pass closer to Earth on 13 April 2029 than many weather satellites do — roughly 32,000 kilometres from the surface — and up to 90% of the world's population may see it with the naked eye - Space Daily

1. Asteroid Apophis, named for the Egyptian god of chaos, will pass closer to Earth on 13 April 2029 than many weather satellites do — roughly 32,000 kilometres from the surface — and up to 90% of the world's population may see it with the naked eye  Space Daily
2. Spacecraft will swarm asteroid Apophis during fateful 2029 Earth flyby  Yahoo
3. An Asteroid The Size Of The Empire State Building Is Set To Pass Close To Earth  HuffPost UK
4. Billions of People Will See Apophis Asteroid with the Naked Eye in 2029  Zamin.uz
5. Empire State building-sized asteroid to pass close to Earth: What scientists know  The News International

📢 Published on 📅 August 1, 2026 🕒 02:30

Scientists May Have Finally Solved The Sun's Missing Silver Mystery - ScienceAlert

1. Scientists May Have Finally Solved The Sun's Missing Silver Mystery  ScienceAlert
2. ☀️ The Sun contains 55% more silver than previously thought  Techno-Science
3. Study Reveals The Sun Contains More Silver Than Scientists Previously Thought  NDTV
4. Why Does The Sun Contain 55% More Silver Than Scientists Thought?  ScienceABC

📢 Published on 📅 August 1, 2026 🕒 02:03

Discarded SpaceX rocket set to unintentionally smash into the moon - ITVX

1. Discarded SpaceX rocket set to unintentionally smash into the moon  ITVX
2. Drifting SpaceX rocket heading for accidental collision with moon  The Guardian
3. A SpaceX rocket will crash into the moon next week, and scientists aren't sure what to expect  space.com
4. Discarded SpaceX rocket on high-speed collision course with the moon  Sky News
5. A discarded SpaceX rocket is on a high-speed collision course with the moon  CNBC

📢 Published on 📅 July 31, 2026 🕒 22:36

For nearly a century, absinthe was banned across the Western world as a hallucinogen that drove artists to madness — then chemists tested the old pre-ban bottles and found nothing special at all, no secret in the wormwood, just an unusually strong liquor that - Space Daily

For nearly a century, absinthe was banned across the Western world as a hallucinogen that drove artists to madness — then chemists tested the old pre-ban bottles and found nothing special at all, no secret in the wormwood, just an unusually strong liquor that

  Space Daily

📢 Published on 📅 July 31, 2026 🕒 20:15

Ancient Irish volcano offers new clues about the development of its modern-day, active 'brothers and sisters' - Phys.org

1. Ancient Irish volcano offers new clues about the development of its modern-day, active 'brothers and sisters'  Phys.org
2. Ancient Irish volcano provides new clues to modern-day eruptions  The Irish Times

📢 Published on 📅 July 31, 2026 🕒 17:00

First AI-driven telescope goes stargazing - Phys.org

First AI-driven telescope goes stargazing

  Phys.org

📢 Published on 📅 July 31, 2026 🕒 14:40

The Cost of a PROMISE - The Planetary Society

The Cost of a PROMISE

  The Planetary Society

📢 Published on 📅 July 31, 2026 🕒 14:32

Mystery material hidden for 80 years found at Hiroshima atomic bomb site - Metro.co.uk

1. Mystery material hidden for 80 years found at Hiroshima atomic bomb site  Metro.co.uk
2. Bizarre new material discovered in Hiroshima bombing debris  Scientific American
3. Strange never-before-seen material found at Hiroshima atomic bombing site  The Independent
4. The Hiroshima Bomb Created a Strange Alloy Never Seen on Earth From Vaporized Buildings and Metal  ZME Science
5. Remains of the 1945 atomic explosion with an unknown metallic alloy discovered in the sand of Hiroshima Bay  La Brújula Verde

📢 Published on 📅 July 31, 2026 🕒 11:45

Submersible stumbles upon prehistoric animal 365m deep in Pacific darkness - BBC Wildlife Magazine

Submersible stumbles upon prehistoric animal 365m deep in Pacific darkness

  BBC Wildlife Magazine

📢 Published on 📅 July 31, 2026 🕒 09:41

It Took a Century, but Astronomers Imaged Betelgeuse's Companion - Universe Today

1. It Took a Century, but Astronomers Imaged Betelgeuse's Companion  Universe Today
2. Betelgeuse is a star close to Earth that could explode any time soon. And astronomers just found another one orbiting it  BBC Sky at Night Magazine
3. Betelgeuse, Betelgeuse! Astronomers capture clearest image yet of famous star's elusive companion  space.com
4. After centuries of study, Betelgeuse is revealed to be two stars  The Times
5. Reuters Science News Summary  Devdiscourse

📢 Published on 📅 July 31, 2026 🕒 08:19

A Martian day runs 39 minutes and 35 seconds longer than an Earth day, so rover teams at JPL live on Mars time for the length of a mission, sliding their whole schedule later each day until they are eating breakfast at midnight, and their families describe it as j - Space Daily

A Martian day runs 39 minutes and 35 seconds longer than an Earth day, so rover teams at JPL live on Mars time for the length of a mission, sliding their whole schedule later each day until they are eating breakfast at midnight, and their families describe it as j

  Space Daily

📢 Published on 📅 July 31, 2026 🕒 04:30

The International Space Station circles the planet every 92 minutes, so its crew passes through 16 sunrises and 16 sunsets in a single working day, and the only way human bodies cope is for the station to ignore all of it and run on Greenwich time with the win - Space Daily

The International Space Station circles the planet every 92 minutes, so its crew passes through 16 sunrises and 16 sunsets in a single working day, and the only way human bodies cope is for the station to ignore all of it and run on Greenwich time with the win

  Space Daily

📢 Published on 📅 July 31, 2026 🕒 02:30

224,000-Year-Old Homo Skull Fragment Adds New Mystery to Human Origins - Sci.News

224,000-Year-Old Homo Skull Fragment Adds New Mystery to Human Origins

  Sci.News

📢 Published on 📅 July 30, 2026 🕒 23:36