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Millions across Europe witness historic solar eclipse 
NPR
Photos: See the best photos from the solar eclipse : The Picture Show
By Npr Staff
CNN
Live updates: Total solar eclipse sweeps across Europe
By Katie Hunt, Clint Alwahab & Jackie Wattles
NPR
Millions crowd cities to see Spain's first total solar eclipse in over a century
bbc.com
Millions in UK and Europe left wowed by once-in-a-generation solar eclipse
Perseid meteor shower peaks alongside solar eclipse 
KCRA
The Perseid meteor shower peaks overnight on Wednesday. Where to watch in Northern California
By Jennifer Parsons
CNN
Sky-gazers can look forward to a stunning meteor shower peak this week. How and when to see it
The New York Times
The Perseids, Summer’s Strongest Meteor Shower, Will Peak Tonight
By Katrina Miller
KING5.com
Perseid meteor shower peaks overnight Wednesday with dark skies for WA skywatchers
By Leah Pezzetti
Fossil suggests mammal ancestors gave birth 236 million years ago 
Gizmodo
This 236-Million-Year-Old Fossil Just Rewrote the Story of Live Birth
By Ellyn Lapointe
New Scientist
Mammal ancestors were giving birth to live young 236 million years ago
By James Woodford
Science News
These mammal ancestors birthed live young far earlier than thought
By Carolyn Gramling
Bioengineer.org
New fossil evidence upends long-held assumptions about how mammals gave birth
Phys.org
Three supermassive black holes discovered in a single galaxy for the first time
NASA astronaut Mike Fincke's departure 
The New York Times
Mike Fincke, Astronaut Who Spent 549 Days in Space, Has Retired
By Adeel Hassan
NASA (.gov)
NASA Astronaut Mike Fincke Leaves NASA, Career Includes 4 Spaceflights
CNN
NASA astronaut Mike Fincke leaves agency months after medical emergency in space
By Jackie Wattles
Spaceflight Now
Mike Fincke, a 30-year astronaut with experience across four spacecraft, retires from NASA
By Will Robinson-Smith
NASA aviators to fly from Iceland to photograph solar eclipse 
Space
NASA will chase the Aug. 12 total solar eclipse with balloons and a high-altitude jet
By Julian Dossett
European Space Agency
How ESA mimics and models the 2026 total solar eclipse
The New York Times
How Scientists Use Eclipses for Research
The Guardian
‘You’re hit with a slam of shadow’: Nasa’s air mission to capture rare eclipse data
By Ian Sample
Astronomers discover new "black hole star" cosmic object 
CBS News
Newly discovered "black hole star" could solve mystery of strange red dots spotted in the early universe
Nature
A gas-enshrouded and gas-reddened black hole at cosmic dawn
By Sirio Belli, Jorryt Matthee & Andy D. Goulding
The Guardian
Astronomers discover a new kind of cosmic object – a black hole ‘star’
Opinion
By Ian Sample
The Times
‘Black hole stars’ could solve a mystery of the early universe
By Kaya Burgess
Live Science
Astronomers drop one of the largest-ever maps of the universe, charting 4 billion objects
By Elizabeth Howell
The meaning of eclipses 
The New York Times
Total Eclipse
By Katrin Bennhold
Le Monde.fr
How religions interpret solar eclipses, from major omens to signs of the apocalypse
By Youness Bousenna
bbc.com
'I have chased eclipses around the world since Alderney visit'
By Julia Gregory
Newsroom | UCLA
Turn around, Bruin eyes: Enjoying Aug. 12’s total (solar) eclipse of the heart
NASA dismisses viral conspiracy theory about Earth losing gravity 
Yahoo
NASA debunks viral claims Earth will lose gravity this week
By Christian Saclao
NewsNation
If Earth temporarily lost gravity, what would happen?
By Zach Kaplan
Newsweek
‘Project Anchor’ Theory Explained: NASA Denies Gravity Will be Switched Off
Daily Star
Solar eclipse to 'kill 40 million in seven second doomsday horror', wild theory claims
By Joshua Whorms
Astronomers observe dying star recycling material in Helix Nebula 
The New York Times
Tests of a New Telescope Captured the Faint Aftermath of a Star’s Death
Scientific American
Stunning new images reveal cosmic cycle of death and rebirth
Phys.org
A dying star offers a rare glimpse of how the universe recycles its raw materials
Sky & Telescope
The Helix Nebula is Hurling Clumps of Gas through Space
By Monica Young
Partial solar eclipse visible in New York City area 
PBS
Want to catch a glimpse of the solar eclipse from North America? Here's where and when
By Marcia Dunn
WABI
Partial solar eclipse visible in Maine Wednesday
CBS News
Partial eclipse in NYC area likened to "Cookie Monster bite" of the sun, but it still wowed young and old
By Nick Caloway & Alexa Herrera
WTNH.com
A partial solar eclipse will be visible in Connecticut. When and where can you see it?
By Jareliz Diaz
New York Post
Vibrant new photos of star region ‘Tarantula Nebula’ unveiled by NASA scientists
By Dean Murray
James Webb Space Telescope captures new images of Lion Nebula 
Space
Behold the majestic mane of the Lion Nebula photo of the day for Aug. 11, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd
NASA Science (.gov)
Lion Nebula Roars to Life With NASA’s Webb
Scientific American
New JWST images reveal the Lion Nebula in all its glory
Digital Camera World
James Webb telescope captures stunning image of Lion Nebula in spellbinding detail
By Alan Palazon
Dolphins filmed using seashells to hunt in Australia 
ScienceAlert
Incredible Footage Shows Dolphins Hunting With Shells Off The East Coast of Australia – And Possibly Passing The Skill on
By Jess Cockerill
oceanographicmagazine.com
Dolphins recorded using sea shells to catch fish for first time
By Eva Cahill
BBC Wildlife Magazine
"I started screaming." Scientists were filming dolphins in Australia, when this happened
By Daniel Graham
Yahoo
Dolphins that hunt with sponges may show traces of culture in their gene activity, study finds
By Leslie Sattler
Mission to save NASA Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory resumes 
Gizmodo
NASA’s Plan to Save Swift Just Got a Software Fix It Badly Needed
By Passant Rabie
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA Swift Boost Spacecraft Prepares to Continue Mission
By Alise Fisher
New Scientist
Mission to save NASA telescope back on track after loss of control
By Jonathan O'Callaghan
SpaceNews
Katalyst Space makes progress in restoring control of Swift servicing spacecraft
By Jeff Foust
SpaceX Starlink launch 
Spaceflight Now
SpaceX launches 24 Starlink satellites on Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg SFB
By Will Robinson-Smith
Space
SpaceX launches 29 Starlink satellites to orbit from Florida (video, photos)
By Mike Wall
KTLA
SpaceX plans rare stretch of 3 launches in 7 days from California
Florida Today
Florida's rocket launch schedule this week has 2 SpaceX launches
By Brooke Edwards, Eric Lagatta & Rick Neale
SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket stage crashes into the Moon 
ZME Science
The SpaceX Rocket Finally Hit the Moon. Here’s What Scientists Saw
Scientific American
Hackers, a moon crash and a breakthrough flu shot
By Rachel Feltman, Fonda Mwangi & Claire Cameron
Phys.org
Rocket debris crashed into the moon—why this could threaten future lunar bases
Nautilus | Science
Here’s the Crater SpaceX’s Rocket Left on the Moon
By David Nield
SpaceNews
National lab visit boosts NASA’s confidence in space nuclear propulsion mission
By Jeff Foust
KSL.com
From Idaho to Mars: NASA chief celebrates INL's role in the new space race
By Kaitlyn Hart
Metatrends
Nuclear Rockets Are Coming
By Peter H. Diamandis
Post Register
INL is key to NASA's space plans
NASA's Voyager 2 power swap 
The Register
How Voyager engineers found two more years in a 50-year-old power budget
By Richard Speed
Smithsonian Magazine
NASA Completes Daring 'Big Bang' Fix on the Voyager 2 Probe, Allowing It to Keep Studying Interstellar Space
By Margherita Bassi
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA Engineers Help Prolong Voyager 2’s Science Mission
PetaPixel
NASA’s Voyager 2 Space Probe Just Got New Software From Over 13 Billion Miles Away
By Jeremy Gray
Discovery of Denisovan leg bones 
IFLScience
The First Ever Leg Bones Of The Mysterious Denisovans Have Been Identified From Fossils Dredged From The Seafloor
By Tom Hale
ZME Science
Extinct Denisovans May Have Been Some of the Biggest Humans of the Ice Age
By Tibi Puiu
Smithsonian Magazine
Thousands of Years Ago, Denisovans Might Have Been Huge, Especially Compared to Their Archaic Human Neighbors
By Sarah Kuta
New Scientist
Denisovans may have dwarfed other ancient humans
By James Woodford
Quanta Magazine
Graduate Student Proves a Quantum Uncertainty Principle for Fractals
By Shalma Wegsman
Space
Radiation-shielding vest aced Artemis I lunar test, could protect astronauts on moon and Mars missions
By C. C. Cheung
Scientists study Mars geology using Perseverance rover data 
ScienceAlert
'Very Unexpected': NASA Rover Zapped a Rock on Mars And Found a Gemstone Surprise
By Michelle Starr
NDTV
NASA Rover Fires Laser At Mars Rock, Uncovers Surprising Gemstone Clues
By Nikhil Pandey
Earth.com
Scientists found a Mars clue that may help Perseverance spot rocks from deep inside the planet
By Jordan Joseph
SpaceNews
One species, one planet: The moon is our ethical dress rehearsal for Mars
Gaia data on stars and galaxies formation 
Phys.org
Star cluster discovery could change how scientists measure the universe
By Eric Stann
The Brighter Side of News
New Gaia data is challenging a 50-year-old assumption about how stars and galaxies form
By Joseph Shavit & Eric Stann
Tech Times
Milky Way Clusters May Explain Why JWST Keeps Finding Impossibly Heavy Galaxies
Lost Coast Outpost
Study: Invasive Barred Owls Are Winning the Battle for California's Old-Growth Forests; Removing Them Gives Spotted Owls a Fighting Chance
Yahoo Tech
An Engineer Says He’s Found a Way to Overcome Earth’s Gravity
By Darren Orf
Telescopes capture first moments of supernova explosion 
The Times of India
Astronomers caught the first sign of a star 30 times more massive than the Sun exploding, then tracked it
Reuters
Astronomers watch the whole process as a huge star dies
Opinion
By Will Dunham
NOIRLab
Astronomers Catch Massive Star’s Death From the First Explosive Moment
Live Science
A star 20 times the size of the sun died in a supernova — and telescopes around the world joined forces to watch it
By Elizabeth Howell
Interesting Engineering
Yellowstone supervolcano: What happens to the US if Yellowstone volcano erupts?
By Atharva Gosavi
Study suggests life on Earth may have originated twice 
Yahoo
Scientists Say Life on Earth May Have Begun Not Once, but Twice
By Darren Orf
ScienceDaily
Scientists find evidence for two origins of life on Earth
Smithsonian Magazine
A New Study Points to Two Origins of Life on Earth by Tracing Early Chemical Reactions in Single-Celled Organisms
By Viviane Callier
SciTechDaily
Did Cellular Life Begin Twice? New Study Points to Two Independent Origins
Physicists find strong evidence of glueball particle 
Ars Technica
Have physicists finally discovered glueballs? New evidence points to yes.
By Jennifer Ouellette
scmp.com
Matter of pure force: US, Israeli physicists hail China’s glueball discovery as ‘triumph’
By Ling Xin
news.cgtn.com
Chinese researchers confirm existence of glueball – a new form of matter
Quantum Zeitgeist
Glueball Detection Supports Key Prediction Of Quantum Physics
By Rusty Flint
Space Daily
Earth has had eight continents all along — the one missing from every map and school textbook is nearly twice the size of India, 94 percent underwater, and has been quietly sitting beneath the South Pacific for 85 million years
Phys.org
Late Paleozoic Ice Age warming event hints at potential climate 'tipping point'
vaildaily.com
Vail Symposium expert: Study of ‘paleoclimates’ informs future as human-caused climate change warms our world
By David O. Williams
eos.org
Forty Years of Looking to Earth’s Past to Understand Its Future
By Kaustubh Thirumalai, Sarah J. Feakins & Ursula Rohl
Advanced Science News
Fossilized plants offer a new route to analyze Earth’s past atmosphere
By Sukanya Charuchandra
Phys.org
Webb reveals oxygen-rich dust and water surviving near Milky Way's central black hole
Popular Science
Our galaxy’s supermassive black hole actually doesn’t devour everything
By Andrew Paul
European Space Agency
IRS 3 Field (NIRCam and MIRI image)
news.inbox.eu
Meteor shower to reach peak hours after solar eclipse - here's where to see it
Rare Martian meteorite discovered in Algeria 
Space
1-billion-year-old Mars meteorite found in Algeria is like nothing we've seen from the Red Planet
By Elizabeth Howell
Space Daily
Of the roughly 400 Martian meteorites ever found on Earth, none has been dated to the window between 600 million and 2.4 billion years ago — until a rock found in Algeria in 2019 was confirmed this month as 1.273 billion years old, sitting precisely in the ga
foxweather.com
Rare Mars meteorite sheds light on billion-year mystery in solar system's past
IFLScience
Meteorites From Mars Are Rare. A Meteorite Brought To The Surface From The Planet's Interior 1.27 Billion Years Ago Is Something Else
By Stephen Luntz
Researchers analyze loud communication sounds of sperm whales 
Yahoo
'Like a jail door slamming': Male sperm whales' mysterious rhythmic clanging is the loudest communication s...
By Patrick Pester
Earth.com
Male sperm whales produce the loudest communication sounds of any mammal on Earth
Smithsonian Magazine
Sperm Whales Seem to Change Their Calls When Ships Are Near, Highlighting the Implications of Underwater Noise Pollution
By Margherita Bassi
IFLScience
Sperm Whales Produce Loudest Sound Ever Made By A Mammal And It Can Travel Whopping 70 Kilometers, But No One Knows Why
By Eleanor Higgs
Reflect Orbital plans satellite constellation to beam sunlight 
Gizmodo
This Satellite Is So Bright It Could Fry Your Retinas Through a Telescope
By Passant Rabie
The Verge
Space mirrors could ruin astronomy — and your eyes
By Georgina Torbet
Futurism
Scientists Warn That New Satellites Could Cause Eye Damage for People on the Ground
By Victor Tangermann
NBC News
Environmental groups challenge FCC approval of startup’s plan to beam on-demand sunlight from space
By Jean H. Lee
Space Daily
There is a spot in the South Pacific Ocean, 2,688 kilometres from the nearest land in every direction, where more than 263 decommissioned spacecraft lie on the ocean floor — and the closest humans to it are usually astronauts passing 400 kilometres overhea
OregonLive.com
2 popular Perseid meteor shower watch parties abruptly canceled at Oregon state parks
By Jamie Hale
ScienceDaily
Black holes older than the Big Bang could explain dark matter
Evolution of the Cambrian poop 
Ars Technica
Did poop enable the evolution of complex animals?
By Kiona N. Smith
scienceandculture.com
Paper Promotes “Weirdest Theory Yet” for the Cambrian Explosion
By Casey Luskin
SciTechDaily
How Prehistoric Poop Changed Earth’s Ecosystems Forever
Scientific American
Did poop fuel paleontology’s vaunted Cambrian explosion?
Yahoo
The ‘Blessed Lizard’ That Inherited the Earth After Its Worst Apocalypse
By Joshua Rapp
Phys.org
Long-sought Zhang-Rice singlet visualized directly in cuprate superconductor
By Ingrid Fadelli
Live Science
New 'magnetoelastic' tent generates electricity from wind, body movement and sound to power small devices
By Alan Bradley
Modern humans inherit muscle-building gene from Neanderthals 
Live Science
Neanderthals passed on a gene that helps modern humans pack on more muscle — but only a few people have it
By Tom Metcalfe
Smithsonian Magazine
Got a Brawny Build? You Might Be Able to Thank Your Neanderthal Ancestors, According to a New Study
By Sarah Kuta
News-Medical
Inherited Neandertal gene variant increases muscle mass in modern humans
Max-Planck-Gesellschaft
Neandertal growth hormone receptor increases muscle mass in people today
Space
Green comet caught soaring over Namibia photo of the day for Aug. 12, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd
SpaceWeather.com
realtime news about the Sun-Earth environment
Tech Times
Comet 220P/McNaught Erupts Twice: Rozhen Data Show Different Chemistry Each Time
Informanté
Comet McNaught brightens dramatically over Namibian skies
Noema Magazine
The Tantalizing Possibility Of Locating Consciousness In The Brain
By Daniel Freeman
Hackaday
Lighting 3D Printed Parts On Fire For Science
By Maya Posch
New CERN result on gluon behavior 
Phys.org
New CERN measurement challenges conventional models of how gluons behave inside atomic nuclei
Sci.News
CERN Physicists Find Evidence for Gluon Saturation inside Atomic Nuclei
The Brighter Side of News
Tiny structures inside lead nuclei expose a new pattern in gluon behavior
Bioengineer.org
New CERN result challenges decades-old theory of gluon behavior inside atomic nuclei
Cowboy State Daily
Hooray! Ranch Hand Rescues Squealing Elk Calf Entangled In Barbed Wire
By Mark Heinz
Space Daily
About 70 million years ago, a year had roughly 372 days, which means each day ran about half an hour shorter than yours. The figure was read from the growth layers of a single fossil clam from the mountains of Oman
Space Daily
People newly in love show the same serotonin levels as OCD patients — a chemical state that tends to fade within 12 to 18 months, which is exactly when the real question about what love actually is begins
By Ainura Kalau
Space Daily
In 1958, spooked by the Soviet Sputnik launch, the US Air Force secretly commissioned a study to detonate a nuclear weapon on the surface of the Moon, visible from Earth, purely as a show of force; the plan was ultimately shelved over fears the fallout would r
By Ainura Kalau
SciTechDaily
A Human-Specific Gene May Help Explain Our Extraordinary Brainpower
Space Daily
A zircon crystal small enough to sit on a fingertip, found in the Jack Hills of Western Australia, has been dated to 4.404 billion years old, right around the same moment a 2025 study says the Moon itself finished crystallizing
Space Daily
In 1859, a solar storm now called the Carrington Event induced currents so strong in North American telegraph lines that operators disconnected their batteries and kept sending messages on the geomagnetic current alone, while auroras lit up the sky over Cu
Space Daily
The tides are slowly stealing rotational energy from Earth and giving it to the Moon, lengthening our days while pushing the Moon about 3.8 centimetres farther away each year — a transaction scientists can measure with lasers left by Apollo astronauts.
Yahoo
Fact Check: Alleged image of coyote pressing crosswalk button in Arizona isn't what it seems
By Jordan Liles
Live Science
New AI chip mimics the human brain's capacity for split-second motor control — it solved problems using 10,000 times fewer calculations
By Owen Hughes
islands.com
Near Toledo On The Ohio Border Is A Former Rock Quarry That's Now A Family-Friendly Park Filled With Fossils
By Rene Bennett
Space Daily
In 1952, a British gem dealer in Myanmar bought a deep red crystal believing he'd found a ruby — he had actually stumbled onto a mineral so rare that for the next fifty years, only a handful more were ever found anywhere on the planet
Boing Boing
Fringe paleontology gets weird fast
By Jason Weisberger
The Brighter Side of News
New semiconductor turns billions of spin oscillators into a shared time crystal
Gizmodo
Physicists Made 10,000 Particles Defy Newton’s Third Law for an Hour. Here’s How
By Gayoung Lee
Medical Xpress
New miniature microscope allows scientists to watch and control brain cells during natural movement
Phys.org
Mitochondrial proteins may trigger inflammation by mimicking bacterial distress signals
Space
Scientists find 2 million active black holes, exploding stars and more, nearly doubling our view of the high-energy universe
By Samantha Mathewson
universetoday.com
Two Million X-Ray Sources, and One Cluster That Doesn't Fit
By Mark Thompson
UA.NEWS
eROSITA has published a catalog of nearly 2 million X-ray sources
starlust.org
Two million black holes, galaxies and more: Groundbreaking discovery nearly doubles known cosmic X-ray sources
By Harsh Vardhan
scmp.com
China says US tried to buy its super magnet that has ‘40% higher’ performance
By Victoria Bela

Last Updated: 8/13/26, 12:03:38 am