The Earth is shaking less under coronavirus lockdowns
During the coronavirus pandemic, people are moving less — and so is the planet.
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During the coronavirus pandemic, people are moving less — and so is the planet.
At least eight of the 16 named tropical storms that are forecast will reach hurricane status with winds greater than 74 mph, according to Colorado State University.
Some members of the scientific community have been warning for years that it was not a matter of if, but when another pandemic would threaten humanity.
After NASA shared a photo of the rover's plaque carrying the names of nearly 11 million people, eagle-eyed fans spotted something special.
NASA is offering some help to families who are quarantined during the coronavirus. The space agency's website has dozens of tutorials to fascinate any math, science and space lovers.
SpaceX's Dragon XL cargo ships will support NASA's Artemis moonwalkers and allow extended research.
This is the third mass coral bleaching event on the Great Barrier Reef in just five years.
Smoke from the fires caused 417 deaths and more than 4,400 hospitalizations.
Satellite images show strict lockdowns to stop the spread of the coronavirus are also having an impact on the environment.
"Sunday Morning" contributing videographer Judy Lehmberg offers a break from the virus