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Space
Total solar eclipse Aug. 12, 2026 live updates — 2 days to totality
CNN
A stunning solar eclipse will soon unfold. Here’s how scientists map the path of totality
By Taylor Nicioli
The Guardian
Rush to find solar eclipse glasses as UK high street stocks run short
By Steven Morris
aljazeera.com
Solar eclipse tracker: What time will it hit your location on August 12?
By Mohammed Haddad
AP News
How to spot the Perseid meteor shower, a summer light show that promises to dazzle
By Adithi Ramakrishnan
Highest-resolution images of the Sun published in Nature 
Space
Sharpest image of the sun ever captured! photo of the day for Aug. 10, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd
NASA Science (.gov)
APOD: 2026 August 6 - New Sharpest Image of the Sun Uncovers Instability
By Keighley Rockcliffe, Cecilia Chirenti & Jerry T. Bonnell
PBS
WATCH: Scientists release most detailed sun images ever
By Adithi Ramakrishnan
Max-Planck-Gesellschaft
Tiny Vortices Discovered on the Sun’s Surface
By Sami Solanki
Phys.org
DESI releases biggest 2D map of the universe
By Lauren Biron
SpaceX continues Starlink satellite deployment with new launches 
Spaceflight Now
SpaceX scrubs planned Monday launch of its Falcon 9 rocket; targets Tuesday morning
By Will Robinson-Smith
Space
SpaceX launches 24 Starlink satellites to orbit from California (video)
By Mike Wall
floridatoday.com
SpaceX Florida rocket launch: What time is Cape Canaveral liftoff?
By Brooke Edwards, Eric Lagatta & Rick Neale
Yahoo Finance
SpaceX Will Fly the Same Falcon 9 Booster for an 18th Time Monday: Why Reusability Is Its Biggest Advantage
By Daragh Thomas
Partial solar eclipse visible in parts of US on Wednesday 
USA Today
Partial solar eclipse will be visible in some US states. See map
By Melina Khan
WMUR
Some U.S. states will be able to see partial solar eclipse this week: What to know
By Brian Wiechert
Concord Monitor
Concord residents will see a partial solar eclipse Wednesday afternoon
By David Brooks
10TV
Some parts of the US may see a partial solar eclipse this week. Here's where
By Brandon Bounds
Quanta Magazine
Why Are Rivers So Mathematical?
By Natalie Wolchover
Engineers attempt rescue of NASA Swift observatory booster 
SpaceNews
Katalyst Space makes progress in restoring control of Swift servicing spacecraft
By Jeff Foust
CNN
Risky mission to save NASA’s falling observatory faces issues of its own
By Ashley Strickland
NASA Science (.gov)
LINK Spacecraft Recovery Progressing for NASA’s Swift Boost
By Alise Fisher
Space
Engineers race to save stricken LINK rescue spacecraft before it's too late
By Mike Wall
NASA saves Voyager 2 power supply to continue science mission 
Space Daily
Voyager 1 is down to two working science instruments, and the fix that just bought its twin, Voyager 2, another year of power is now being tested on a probe NASA says no longer behaves quite like its sibling
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA Engineers Help Prolong Voyager 2’s Science Mission
Live Science
NASA grants Voyager 2 probe another year of power with risky 'Big Bang' maneuver. Now, will it work for Voyager 1?
By Elizabeth Howell
CNN
‘Big Bang’ fix boosts Voyager 2’s mission in interstellar space
By Ashley Strickland
Space Daily
Australian researchers fitted five magpies with GPS trackers to map their movements, but the birds began removing one another’s harnesses within minutes, turning a failed trial into an unexpected observation of cooperation
Space Daily
A real group of scientists and engineers spent two days in Boulder this June asking what it would actually take to send humans to Titan, and their honest answer was that it isn't a question of physics, it's a question of time, technology and commitment
Space
On this day in space! Aug. 10, 1972: A 'Great Daylight Fireball' lights up the sky over North America
By Hanneke Weitering & Tariq Malik
Earth.com
Scientists were exploring the Amazon with Will Smith when they came across something extraordinary
NASA's Perseverance rover on Mars 
Space Daily
Mars is no longer one grand mission: Perseverance has driven a marathon, sample return is still being redesigned, and NASA's Aeolus partnership shows how much Martian weather we still need to learn
Ars Technica
The first self-driving vehicle on Mars has proven to be a smashing success
By Eric Berger
extremetech.com
The Perseverance Rover's Autonomous Driving Has Gone Fantastically Well
By Jon Martindale
KeepTrack
Perseverance Nears Mars Driving Record at 45 km, Space Brief 9 Aug 2026
Discovery of a meteorite from Mars 
Phys.org
Rare Mars meteorite preserves 1.27-billion-year-old clues to planet's deep interior
By Swati Mestri
Universe Space Tech
A meteorite from Mars preserves material from the early Solar System
EurekAlert!
Martian meteorite dates back 1.27-billion years (IMAGE)
The Guardian
Stuff of nightmares? Meet the bootlace worm – super-long, super-elastic, and it fires toxic slime
By Patrick Barkham
Daily Kos
Exoplanet
Space Daily
There's a parasite in the ocean that doesn't just feed on its host, it becomes part of it — Cymothoa exigua enters a fish through the gills, kills off its tongue by cutting the blood supply, and then attaches itself to the stump, living the rest of its life as the fish's new, f
The Verge
Space mirrors could ruin astronomy — and your eyes
By Georgina Torbet
NBC News
Environmental groups challenge FCC approval of startup’s plan to beam on-demand sunlight from space
By Jean H. Lee
Newsweek
A company got approval to put a giant mirror in space. Experts are raising alarms
By Soo Kim
Futurism
Scientists Warn That New Satellites Could Cause Eye Damage for People on the Ground
By Victor Tangermann
Space Daily
A grain of stardust extracted from the Murchison meteorite that landed in Victoria in 1969 was dated to roughly 7 billion years old, meaning it condensed in the atmosphere of a dying star more than 2 billion years before the Sun existed
WIRED
When Your Brain Is in Your Arm
By Cara Giaimo
Venus pressure and temperature 
Space Daily
Fifty kilometres above Venus, pressure and temperature become surprisingly Earth-like and ordinary breathable air could keep a habitat afloat, but living there would mean building a sealed world inside sulphuric-acid clouds
The Times of India
Mercury sits closest to the Sun, but Venus reaches 867°F: Here's what makes it the hottest planet
ScienceBlog.com
The surface of Venus is more than 200°C hotter than a home oven — and that's before the pressure gets you. Rise fifty kilometres into the clouds, and both the heat and the crush ease off to something Earth-familiar
19FortyFive
Standing on Venus Would Be Like Being 3,000 Feet Underwater at 867°F. Soviet Landers Survived Between 32 and 127 Minutes.
By Harrison Kass
Social media rumor claims Earth will lose gravity for seven seconds 
Yahoo
Fact Check: Posts claim Earth will 'lose gravity' for 7 seconds on Aug. 12, 2026. NASA pulls us back to reality
By Jordan Liles
News24
Weight, what? Will South Africans lose gravity for seven seconds next Wednesday?
The Stettler Independent
SABO: When absurdity goes viral, the real threat is our willingness to believe it
Opinion
By Kevin Sabo
107 JAMZ
Will Louisiana Suddenly Lose Gravity on August 12? Here’s the Truth
By Dot Scott
Yahoo
New discovery puts 'women at the centre of early Bronze Age society'
Phys.org
New catalyst with 75% less platinum promises to reduce the cost of hydrogen fuel cells
By Robert Egan
Nature
Radial nanochannel-array carbon enables high-performance intermetallic fuel cell catalysts
By Gang Wu, Bingzhang Zhang & Sooyeon Hwang
ScienceDaily
New fuel cell breakthrough could help power energy-hungry data centers
eGamers.io
WashU fuel cell breakthrough targets data centers that keep draining the grid
By George Tsagkarakis
Daily Kos
Why the Universe Cannot Be an Accident
Space Daily
NASA's first Space Shuttle launch lost 16 heat shield tiles and damaged 148 more before it even left the ground, not from any failure, but from the shock wave of its own engines bouncing back off the launch pad
Space Daily
A child who can see 250 stars today may see fewer than 100 from the same place at eighteen: 51,351 naked-eye observations found the night sky brightening far faster than satellites had measured
Evolution of the Cambrian poop 
Defector
We Wouldn’t Be Here Without Poop
By Sabrina Imbler
Phys.org
How the 'fecal revolution' changed Earth's ecosystems
By Sadie Harley
Gizmodo
The Weirdest Theory Yet for Why Life on Earth Suddenly Exploded
By Gayoung Lee
VICE
How a 540-Million-Year-Old Poop Explosion May Have Changed Life on Earth
By Luis Prada
Evolution of Brazilian snake 
Phys.org
Early snakes explored life underground, on land and at sea
ScienceDaily
80-million-year-old snake brain reveals a surprising evolutionary secret
Yahoo
In Brazil, an 80-million-year-old fossil may reveal how snakes first traded walking for slithering
The Brighter Side of News
80-million-year-old snake fossil rewrites the story of snake evolution
By Joshua Shavit & Joseph Shavit
Boing Boing
Viking lander's 1976 Mars soil test may have found life after all
By Ruben Bolling
Euronews.com
Was there ever life on Mars? We might finally be closer to knowing
SciTechDaily
Perseverance Finds Organic Carbon Preserved Just Beneath the Martian Surface
By Mikayla Kelley
Astronomers study little red dots found by James Webb Telescope 
Live Science
New James Webb telescope image may reveal the true identity of 'little red dots' — Space photo of the week
By Jamie Carter
Space
Inside the mystery of the James Webb Space Telescope's little red dots — and how they might be evolving
By Keith Cooper
Futura, le média qui explore le monde
Red dots in space: could stars 100,000 times heavier than the Sun exist?
WIRED
The James Webb Telescope Is Changing Astronomers’ Understanding of the Ancient Cosmos
By Jay Bennett
Pluto's atmosphere may be collapsing as it moves away from sun 
Space
Pluto's atmosphere is collapsing as it drifts away from the sun into a deep freeze
By Keith Cooper
Universe Today
Scientists Watch as a Distant World's Atmosphere Shrinks and Thins
By Carolyn Collins Petersen
The European Times
Pluto‘s Atmosphere Has Begun to Disintegrate as It Moves Away from the Sun
By Gaston De Persigny
Gizmodo
Pluto’s Atmosphere May Finally Be Starting to Collapse
By Gayoung Lee
Hackaday
Retrotechtacular: A View Of The Moon From 1964
By Al Williams
Carvings in ostrich eggshells 
Good News Network
Intricate Carvings in Ostrich Eggshells are 60,000 Years Old – and Reveal ‘Remarkable’ Human Thinking
ScienceDaily
60,000-year-old ostrich eggshell engravings reveal a surprisingly sophisticated human mind
The Times of India
60,000 years ago, humans were already thinking in patterns: What ancient eggshell carvings reveal about the mind
ThePrint
What were humans up to 60,000 years ago? Engravings on ostrich eggshells point to a clue
By Krishan Murari
Space
On this day in space! Aug. 9, 1976: Soviet Luna 24 sample return probe launches to the moon
By Tariq Malik & Hanneke Weitering
Phys.org
Tiny particles defy action-reaction symmetry to stay in motion
Space Daily
Titan is never the same distance from Earth twice: the gap can run from about 1.2 billion kilometres to nearly 1.65 billion depending on where both worlds sit in their orbits, stretching a signal's one-way trip from just over an hour to past ninety minutes
Phys.org
Cosmic filaments help set first limits on dark matter's decay into gravitons
By Sam Jarman
Yahoo
A new wave equation for light challenges how physics explains the arrow of time
By Joseph Shavit
Gizmodo
Inside Humanity’s Ancient Obsession With Conquering Time
By Gayoung Lee
The Brighter Side of News
MIT study finds hidden language network in the human brain
By Joshua Shavit & Sarah Mcdonnell
Dinosaurs' extinction by asteroid 
Space Daily
The asteroid that ended the dinosaur age struck Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula about 66 million years ago, and the sulphur-rich rocks beneath it helped turn a roughly 10-kilometre object into a global climate disaster
sciencenews.org
Heat-trapping asteroid dust may have incinerated the dinosaurs within hours
Live Science
Did fungi give mammals an evolutionary edge after the dinosaur-killing asteroid hit? New evidence revives a provocative hypothesis
By Kenna Hughes-Castleberry
The Economic Times
Scientists reveal the terrifying 'second strike' that may have wiped out the dinosaurs after asteroid impa
Curiosity rover finds honeycomb-shaped fractures in Mars valley 
Hackaday
Even On The Red Planet, Hexagons Are The Bestagons
Space
Curiosity rover spots mysterious honeycombs on Mars photo of the day for Aug. 5, 2026
By Brett Tingley
Yahoo
NASA finds a giant field of geometric cracks that may hold new clues to water on Mars
Sci.News
Curiosity Finds Massive Field of Honeycomb-Shaped Fractures on Mars
ScienceAlert
What if The Brain Doesn't Create Consciousness? Scientist Proposes It Might Be The Fabric of Reality Itself
By Esra Oz
Gizmodo
Interstellar Travel May Soon Be Within Reach
By Colin R. McInnes
Phys.org
We might soon have the technology to reach other star systems
By Colin R. McInnes
Space Daily
A rocky planet 48 light-years away in the constellation Cetus has become the first world in a habitable zone ever confirmed to hold an atmosphere, and scientists found it by watching helium quietly leak into space
By Lachlan Brown
dars.gov.et
Super-Earth Discovery May Signal Potential for Habitable Exoplanets - Earnings Acceleration Picks
Phys.org
Astronomers find a new object from the early universe using Webb data
The Times of India
In 2016, Biologists at Rutgers University discovered that the globe skimmer dragonfly is the world's long
The Times of India
In 1967, US satellites hunting secret nuclear tests detected a flash from deep space; the accidental sign
The Guardian
‘Panda of the insect world’: the moscardón bumblebee creates buzz for invertebrate of the year
By Patrick Barkham

Last Updated: 8/10/26, 3:03:39 pm