Artemis 2 astronauts Jeremy Hansen (of the Canadian Space Agency, or CSA) and Christina Koch (with NASA) were among the group that climbed into Zodiac boats to do geological research in area surrounding the Mistastin Crater, a meteorite impact zone in Canada. What they found was a meaningful analog to their upcoming missions to explore and live on the lunar surface,
After Israeli tanks rolled into Gaza in October 2023 and bombs began to rain on the strip’s impoverished towns, Van Den Hoek quickly realized the world was not seeing the entire story. “I was shocked to see how quickly the damage accumulated across Gaza and how steady the new damage was appearing,” he told Supercluster. “With each new satellite image, we consistently saw new damage every single time, spreading into new corners of Gaza.”
Starting in July 2025, scientists have had the opportunity to study just the third documented interstellar object to enter the Solar System. While the imagination and conjecture have led some to speculate on its potential origins, the data has pointed to it being a comet — albeit one with some different attributes.
Artemis 2 astronauts Jeremy Hansen (of the Canadian Space Agency, or CSA) and Christina Koch (with NASA) were among the group that climbed into Zodiac boats to do geological research in area surrounding the Mistastin Crater, a meteorite impact zone in Canada. What they found was a meaningful analog to their upcoming missions to explore and live on the lunar surface,
After Israeli tanks rolled into Gaza in October 2023 and bombs began to rain on the strip’s impoverished towns, Van Den Hoek quickly realized the world was not seeing the entire story. “I was shocked to see how quickly the damage accumulated across Gaza and how steady the new damage was appearing,” he told Supercluster. “With each new satellite image, we consistently saw new damage every single time, spreading into new corners of Gaza.”
Starting in July 2025, scientists have had the opportunity to study just the third documented interstellar object to enter the Solar System. While the imagination and conjecture have led some to speculate on its potential origins, the data has pointed to it being a comet — albeit one with some different attributes.
Beneath Yellowstone lies a complex system of magma chambers, fault lines, and hot water that fuels more than 10,000 thermal features–the highest concentration on Earth. Researchers are developing and deploying technology to monitor extreme natural events like hydrothermal explosions and earthquakes produced by Yellowstone's subterranea, which pose a more immediate threat to 4.5 million yearly park visitors than the (very unlikely) eruption of a supervolcano.
Astronomers working at NASA’s Exoplanet Archive at Caltech recently announced that the number of known planets around stars other than our Sun had passed the 6,000 mark. It’s been a truly staggering rate of discovery since the first planet orbiting a Sun-like star, 51 Pegasi b, was announced thirty years ago on October 6th, 1995.