NASA’s $9 billion window to the universe
IT can peer further into space than ever before. But the replacement for the 25-year-old Hubble Space Telescope has just one hurdle to clear: Politics.
The Editorial Team
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NATO scrambles to stop Putin’s bombers
RUSSIAN bombers flying at supersonic speeds caused NATO to scramble interceptors after threats from Moscow to target Denmark with nuclear missiles.
Key climate current grinding to halt
REMEMBER Day after Tomorrow? One of the movie’s key plot-points is happening: The Atlantic conveyor currents have dramatically slowed.
Outback smashed by asteroids
TWO asteroids, each 10km across, slammed into Outback Australia 300 million years ago. The 400km-wide scar they left behind has just been found.
The conspiracy theory gripping America
THE US military is gearing up for a months-long training exercise across seven states. But conspiracy theorists believe something more sinister is going on.
Missile parts found in MH17 wreck
FRAGMENTS from a Russian missile warhead have reportedly been recovered from the MH17 crash site, contradicting Moscow’s denials of involvement.
F-35’s explosive new fears
AUSTRALIA’S costly future F-35 stealth fighter has a string of unaddressed design problems which present a new problem to contend with: Pilot safety.
The next war: Can we fight it?
WAR talk is erupting all over the world. From The Middle East to Eastern Europe. From the South China Sea to Afghanistan. So can we fight with what we’ve got?
A big, bad nuclear boom on Mars?
IT’S a favourite among Red Planet conspiracy theorists: That a massive nuclear war scorched Mars lifeless. Now a new photo is being bandied about as “evidence”.
Captured: A twist in space and time
BOOM. Bend. Repeat. The universe doesn’t only have a sense of humour, it’s also a tease. Twists in space and time have given us a four-split view of a supernova. And we’ll get a re-run.
Original URL: https://www.news.com.au/the-team/jamie-seidel/page/137