In the United States, funding for planetary defense has long had strong bipartisan support both inside and outside of ...

An asteroid, no more than 70 centimeters in diameter, is on a collision course with Earth. The asteroid, named C0WEPC5, is expected to burn over Northern Siberia as soon as it enters the Earth's ...

A big asteroid, the size of the Empire State Building, called 2024 WY70 is on a collision course with Earth this weekend.

A small asteroid is on a collision course with Earth. It is expected to enter the atmosphere over northern Siberia tonight. Space experts confirm the event will cause no harm. A 70 cm asteroid has ...

Though Nostradamus' prophecies more often than not miss the mark, they do provide a certain thrill to the people reading them.

An ancient asteroid collision probably triggered the expansion of life on Earth Around 3.3 billion years ago, life on Earth was very different from what it is today. Only simple, single-celled ...

Scientists think a small rock discovered near Earth last August was hurled into space by an ancient impact on the lunar surface.

The space rock - named (887) Alinda - is so large it should be viewable with ordinary binoculars. With an estimated diameter of 4.2 km, the asteroid's January appearance sees it coming within a ...

The asteroid, measuring just about 70cm in diameter, was spotted “on a collision course” with the Earth just 12 hours before its appearance in the sky, the European Space Agency said.

This asteroid, which measures between 65 to 147 feet in diameter, will zoom past our planet at a distance of 18 lakh kilometres. Moving at a brisk pace of 22,400 kilometres per hour, its closest ...

Nostradamus's writings suggest that 2025 could bring significant challenges, including a potential asteroid collision and a plague-like outbreak in the UK. Nostradamus, a French astrologer and ...

A rare asteroid the size of Salford is about to fly close to Earth. The space rock, named (887) Alinda, is so large that stargazers should be able to witness it using ordinary binoculars.