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Powerful satellite will chart changes on Earth’s surface in exquisite detail — down to a centimetre
NISAR — which stands for NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar — will use two radar instruments operating at different wavelengths, one built by NASA and one by ISRO, to map Earth’s changing ice and land surfaces. Globally, the satellite will be able to identify changes in soil moisture, forest biomass and glaciers, among other things.
Earth is fortunate in having a magnetic field: it protects the planet and its life from harmful cosmic radiation. Other ...
Space.com on MSN10h
Collaboration or collapse: Why Earth observation must be a global missionAt this year's symposium, ESA celebrated 50 years of space science and cooperation. But behind the celebration was a warning: ...
Zealandia, considered a candidate for the Earth’s eighth continent, was mostly lost to the sea. Geologists say they’ve now ...
Submersible dives reveal a startling diversity of life in the depths of the Pacific Ocean — plus, how respiratory infections ...
The US West Coast is the world's worst mega-drying region. The world is losing fresh water at an unprecedented rate, two ...
New Scientist on MSN10h
How life thrives in one of the most hostile environments on EarthCreatures that lurk more than 9000 metres deep in the Pacific Ocean get their nutrients from a surprising source ...
During a recent interview with Bloody-Disgusting, Noah Hawley compared Alien: Earth to a Game of Thrones TV series based upon ...
Since the beginning of Earth's history, tiny particles of rock and metal from space have been hitting our planet. On clear ...
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