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A trail camera in British Columbia recorded a wild wolf swimming out to a buoy and hauling a fully submerged crab trap up the beach by its rope, then working the bait cup open — three minutes of footage no wild canid had ever been filmed doing
3+ hour, 22+ min ago (28+ words) The footage runs just under three minutes. A wolf swims out from a rocky shoreline on the central coast of British Columbia, grabs a floating buoy in her...
NASA proposed Mars in the 1980s and Europe once aimed for 2033; today NASA says its architecture is not a mission or manifest, which explains why no landing date is official
5+ day, 9+ hour ago (559+ words) Human beings have been “about twenty years” from Mars for more than half a century. The dates change, the spacecraft change and the political language...
In 1966, the Soviet chief designer behind Sputnik, Gagarin's flight, and the entire early space program died during routine surgery, and only then did the world learn his name was Sergei Korolev — for a decade Moscow had referred to him in print only as the Chief Designer, because the KGB feared the CIA would have him killed
6+ day, 5+ hour ago (729+ words) For roughly a decade before his death in January 1966, Sergei Korolev — the engineer who built Sputnik, launched Gagarin, and ran the Soviet lunar program — was referred to in Soviet media only as the Chief Designer. His name appeared in print…...
How did a captured German rocket, launched from a New Mexico desert in 1946, produce the first photograph of Earth from space using a 35mm camera bolted into its nose cone?
3+ week, 3+ day ago (33+ words) The first photograph of Earth from space wasn't taken by an astronaut or a satellite, but by a camera strapped to a weapon of war, surviving the very machine that carried it skyward....
A glimpse of home was among the last images Voyager 1’s cameras ever sent. Just 34 minutes after taking the most distant photo of Earth ever, the cameras were powered off to conserve energy — going dark for good
3+ week, 4+ day ago (638+ words) A spacecraft billions of miles away captured Earth's final portrait before its cameras went dark forever, leaving scientists to wonder what lay just beyond that last frame. By Mal James · Editorial process Published July 22, 2026 Not a slow fade. A hard…...
Radio view of rare supernova tracks dying star's final decade
6+ mon, 2+ week ago (427+ words) The research team used the National Science Foundation's Very Large Array radio telescope in New Mexico to monitor faint radio emission from the supernova for about 18 months after the explosion. By tracking how the radio signal changed over time, they…...