If you’ve been wondering why Chrishell Stause and Emma Hernan haven’t been serving up their usual bestie content lately, ...

A rare Google Earth image is making waves online, revealing a perspective of Earth most of us have never seen before. Instead of the familiar landmasses we’re used to, this satellite shot shows ...

When she searched for her late mother’s home on Google Earth, the image she saw left her absolutely dumbstruck. What she uncovered is a mystery that will leave you questioning everything.

Sovfoto/Universal Images Group/Shutterstock Supported by By Nadia Drake After looping through space for 53 years, a wayward Soviet spacecraft called Kosmos-482 returned to Earth, entering the ...

After 53 years stuck in space, a Soviet spacecraft designed to land on Venus has finally crash-landed back on Earth. The Kosmos 482 probe, a relic from the first Space Race, crashed harmlessly ...

A 53-year-old Soviet spacecraft is set to crash to Earth soon. Kosmos 482 was launched in 1972 and was bound for Venus. The craft may reenter Earth's atmosphere at 250 km/h on May 10. A 53-year ...

Here’s how it works. Just over a month since the return of the first astronauts to orbit Earth's poles, SpaceX has released a four-hour video highlighting what that looked like from space.

The data was recorded by University of Liverpool earth scientists using equipment used to detect earthquakes. Celebrations after Alexis Mac Allister's goal registered 1.74 on the Richter scale ...

A 1,000 lb former Soviet spacecraft, Kosmos 482, is predicted to crash-land on Earth between May 8 and 11. Launched in 1972, it missed its Venus destination and has been orbiting ever since.

Google is bringing AI image editing to Gemini, which means that you can use text-based prompts in the Gemini app or website to tweak existing images. This feature has been available in Google AI ...

Kosmos 482 crashed into Earth on May 10, confirmed Roscosmos. The spacecraft reentered at 2:24 am ET, falling into the Indian Ocean. Launched in 1972, it malfunctioned and remained in orbit for 53 ...

The blue-purple glow emerges from the scattering of sunlight off nitrogen in Earth’s atmosphere. The sidereal tracker also enabled the image below, taken through the window of a docked SpaceX ...