This week's science news unveils the origins of comet 3I/ATLAS, astonishing black hole observations, and the potential dangers of AI-designed viruses. Discover how these findings reshape our understanding of the universe and our planet!
This month, two newly discovered comets, C/2025 A6 Lemmon and C/2025 R2 SWAN, are making their closest approaches to Earth. Discover how to spot these stunning celestial objects before they disappear for centuries!
Last week, a small asteroid named 2025 TF zipped past Earth, flying closer than most satellites without being detected until hours later. Fortunately, it posed no threat, but its unexpected arrival has sparked discussions on planetary defense.
A recent study suggests the existence of a potential new planet, dubbed Planet Y, inferred from the tilted orbits of distant objects in the Kuiper Belt. As astronomers prepare for new observations, could this be the discovery we've been waiting for?
Rogue planets, floating through the Milky Way, are a cosmic mystery. Recent discoveries, including Cha 1107−7626's unusual mass bursts, may reveal their origins and challenge our understanding of star formation.
A new study reveals the 50 most concerning pieces of space debris in low-Earth orbit, predominantly from the last century. With increasing rocket launches, the risk of collision and Kessler Syndrome looms large. Experts warn of China's growing space junk problem and the urgent need for cleanup.
Hamas's military leader has rejected the US ceasefire plan, claiming it aims to dismantle the group. With tensions escalating and hostages at stake, the future remains uncertain as both sides push back against proposed terms.
Astronomers have discovered 2025 PN7, a tiny quasi-moon orbiting Earth. This unique asteroid may be the smallest of its kind, offering insights into our solar system's evolution. Learn more about this fascinating visitor!
Astronomers have found a monster black hole from the early universe growing at an astonishing rate, challenging existing theories of black hole formation and growth.
Hermeto Pascoal, the Brazilian jazz icon known for his eccentricity and musical innovation, has passed away at 89. His unique style and use of everyday objects as instruments captivated audiences worldwide. Discover his remarkable journey from rural Brazil to global fame.
