While the Earth’s rotation changes over cosmic timescales, it also fluctuates on daily ones. We all know that a day lasts 24 hours, or 86,400 seconds, but that’s not perfectly accurate.

The Day The Earth Blew Up Is Also Just A Really Fun Sci-Fi Movie Quite frankly, I don’t even think an affinity for Looney Tunes is required to enjoy The Day the Earth Blew Up.

It’s a sci-fi staple, a tether from Earth up to an orbiting space station in geosynchronous orbit. A cable-climbing car would ride up and down, just like a regular elevator.

News Google Earth adds ability to rewind time and see area images from the past Users now have access to street-level historical images directly in Google Earth.

Begin your day rooted and balanced with this 10-minute Earth element morning yoga flow. Designed to wake up your body and calm your mind, this gentle sequence helps you connect deeply to your ...

Humanity will soon take another step toward establishing an off-Earth economy, if all goes according to plan for the Florida-based shoe company Syntilay.

A little less than four years from now, a killer asteroid will narrowly fly past planet Earth. This will be a celestial event visible around the world—for a few weeks, Apophis will shine among ...

USA Rare Earth stock is a speculative play on rare earth demand -- and it's not working out very well today.

Google Earth, the interactive digital globe known for its sweeping satellite views and exquisite 3D flyovers, is turning 20 years old this month.

Shares in rare earth materials and magnetics company MP Materials (MP 4.91%) crashed by more than 10% by late afternoon today.

Western companies are struggling to secure approvals for rare-earth imports from Chinese authorities, despite the U.S.-China deal.