News
Polar adventurer Alan Chambers has teamed up with climate scientists to see if microplastics and nanoplastics have reached ...
New images from the European Space Agency’s Biomass mission show how the satellite uses advanced radar to map flows of carbon through our planet’s most precious and remote ecosystems ...
The European Space Agency (ESA) recently launched the Biomass satellite into orbit from Kourou in French Guiana using a Vega-C rocket.Over the coming ...
Cover - Video on MSN7d
'Space Brolly' Returns First Striking Images Of Earth's ForestsA revolutionary new umbrella-like satellite has captured its first set of incredible images of Earth. ESA's groundbreaking ...
10d
Space on MSN'Nothing short of spectacular': ESA's Biomass satellite releases 1st views of Earth from orbit (photos)New images from ESA's Biomass satellite reveal forests, volcanoes, deserts and glaciers in striking detail, hinting at what's still to come.
15d
The Daily Galaxy on MSNThese 7 Terrifying Places Visible on Google Maps Are Spine-Chilling — They Hide Mysterious Secrets You Never ExpectedFrom the vast deserts of Arizona to the icy expanses of Antarctica, there are places on Earth that seem to hide more than just geographic intrigue. These seven locations, easily visible on Google Maps ...
ESA’s Biomass satellite reveals hidden carbon, forests, and terrain using advanced radar that sees through trees, sand, and ...
Today, at the Living Planet Symposium, ESA revealed the first stunning images from its Biomass satellite mission—marking a ...
Hidden beneath more than 2 kilometres of Antarctic ice lies an ancient landscape that has remained virtually untouched for over 34 million years. A new study led by Durham University researcher ...
They're in the headlines every week—critical minerals like lithium, cobalt, nickel, graphite and the rare earth elements ...
A study published Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences found that increases in salinity in seawater ...
The only difference is, one is made up of mostly sand, and the other, ice. The Antarctic Polar Desert is officially the world’s largest desert, covering a staggering 5.5 million square miles.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results