
Copernical Team
Hubble Watches How a Giant Planet Grows

uGMRT reveals for the first time the patchy environment of a rare cosmic explosion

In a First, Scientists Map Particle-Laden Rivers in the Sky

NASA's Parker Solar Probe Discovers Natural Radio Emission in Venus' Atmosphere

Mindblowing: advances in brain tech spur push for 'neuro-rights'

China's Long March-5B rocket booster set for uncontrolled reentry

Virgin Orbit selects AVS to build key infrastructure for launches from Cornwall

NASA announces launch plans for new Dream Chaser spaceplane

Wine that went to space for sale with $1 million price tag

The wine is out of this world. The price is appropriately stratospheric.
Christie's said Tuesday it is selling a bottle of French wine that spent more than a year in orbit aboard the International Space Station.
A giant piece of space junk is hurtling towards Earth. Here's how worried you should be

A large piece of space debris, possibly weighing several tonnes, is currently on an uncontrolled reentry phase (that's space speak for "out of control"), and parts of it are expected to crash down to Earth over the next few weeks.
If that isn't worrying enough, it is impossible to predict exactly where the pieces that don't burn up in the atmosphere might land. Given the object's orbit, the possible landing points are anywhere in a band of latitudes "a little farther north than New York, Madrid and Beijing and as far south as southern Chile and Wellington, New Zealand".
The debris is part of the Long March 5B rocket that recently successfully launched China's first module for its proposed space station. The incident comes roughly a year after another similar Chinese rocket fell to Earth, landing in the Atlantic Ocean but not before it reportedly left a trail of debris in the African nation of Cote D'Ivoire.