Satellite technology developers hope the images will be powerful aid to communities and firefighters.
Satellite technology developers hope the images will be powerful aid to communities and firefighters.
Scientists from a London university have raised a fresh alarm about the speed of global warming underway in the Arctic after a field trip earlier this year.
How many trees do lightning strikes kill? The figures really are 'striking' - especially in comparison to wildfires.
We know that sleep gives our bodies and brains the chance to rest and recover, allowing us to function well. However, scientists have discovered that sleep might be essential to maintaining the body's power supply. Here is what to know about sleep.
Japan has just broken all internet speed records, reaching 1.02 petabits per second. Meteorological experts are already seeing how this could radically transform the way we predict the weather.
An American start-up specialising in animal "de-extinction" is attempting to "resurrect" a Maori bird that disappeared six centuries ago.
Following the devastating 2020 fires in the Pantanal, jaguars have surprisingly returned in greater numbers to a protected wetland, revealing the power of natural refuges in the face of climate change. Learn more here!
Geologists at Yellowstone National Park confirmed the discovery of a new hydrothermal feature amidst a geologically active area of the park. Its blueish color and its surroundings reveal the origins and composition.
Researchers show how climate change is impacting the jet stream after using an innovative ‘storyline’ approach to bring order to the chaos of climate prediction.
Every July 20th, we celebrate International Moon Day, remembering the first moon landing and taking the opportunity to rethink our relationship with the companion who has inspired us most.
Scientists are documenting unprecedented morphological changes in species across the planet. From Australian parrots with 10% larger beaks to bats with expanded wings, life on Earth is mutating to cope with new climatic conditions.
Discovered in 2010, the Hamza underground river runs under the Amazon Basin for about six thousand kilometres, revealing an impressive water system hidden kilometres below the surface.