✗ Close categories
Addiction
Apple
Apps & Smartphones
Arts
Asia News
Bollywood
Books
Business
Cars
Celebrity
China
Cinema, Theater & TV
Coronavirus
Culture
Digital
Ebola
Economy
Education
Electronics
Entertainment
Environment
Europe
Fashion
Finance
Food
Funny videos
Gadgets
Games
General News
Health
Hollywood
International Crime
Jobs
Leisure
Lifestyle
Middle East
Military
Mindfulness
Movies
Music
Nature
News videos
NewsPhoto
Nightlife
Olympics
Organized Crime
Pakistan
Politics
Psychology
Recipes
Religious
Sci-Tech
Science
Sex & Relationships
Showbizz
Social media
South Asia
Sports
Technology
Television
Title
Traffic
Travel
Trending UK
UK News
Weather
World News
✗ Close categories
✗ Close categories
✗ Close categories
American football
Archery
Athletics and triathlon
Badminton
Bandy
Baseball and softball
Basketball
Billiards and snooker
Boxing
Chess
Cricket
Cycling
Equestrian sports
Field hockey
Floorball
Football
Formula 1
Gilli-danda
Goa
Golf
Gymnastics
Handball
Hockey
Ice hockey
Indian Martial Arts
Jalikattu
Kabaddi
Kancha
Karate
Kayaking
Kho-kho
Kite-flying
Korfball
Lacrosse
Motorsports
Netball
Polo
Rock climbing
Rugby
Sepak takraw
Seval Sandai
Table tennis
Taekwondo
Tennis
Throwball
Traditional and regional sports
Volleyball
Weightlifting and powerlifting
Winter sports
Wrestling
✗ Close categories
✗ Close categories
✗ Close categories
Agartala
Agra
Ahmedabad
Ajitgarh
Ajmer
Alappuzha
Aligarh
Allahabad
Alwar
Ambala Cantt
Ambarnath
Amritsar
Anand
Anantapur
Angul
Ankleshwar
Aurangabad
Baddi
Badlapur
Bangalore
Barddhaman
Bareilly
Barnala
Bathinda
Belgaum
Bellary
Bharuch
Bhavnagar
Bhilai
Bhimavaram
Bhiwandi
Bhopal
Bhubaneswar
Bhuj
Bijapur
Bikaner
Bilaspur
Boisar
Bokaro Steel City
Brahmapur
Chandigarh
Chengannur
Chennai
Chittoor
Coimbatore
Cuttack
Dehradun
Dhanbad
Dharamsala
Dharwad
Dhule
Dibrugarh
Dindigul
Dombivli
Durgapur
Eluru
English Bazar
Ernakulam
Erode
Faridabad
Ferozepur
Gandhidham
Gandhinagar
Ghaziabad
Girinagar
Gorakhpur
Greater Noida
Gulbarga
Guntur
Gurgaon
Guwahati
Gwalior
Haldwani
Haridwar
Hisar
Hoshiarpur
Hospet
Hosur
Howrah
Hubballi
Hyderabad
Imphal
Indore
Jabalpur
Jaipur
Jalandhar
Jalgaon
Jammu
Jamnagar
Jamshedpur
Jhansi
Jharsuguda
Jodhpur
Kakinada
Kakkanad
Kalyan
Kangra
Kannur
Kanpur
Karaikkudi
Karimnagar
Karnal
Karur
Khammam
Kharagpur
Kochi
Kolhapur
Kolkata
Kollam
Korba
Kota
Kottayam
Kozhikode
Kurnool
Kurukshetra
Latur
Lucknow
Ludhiana
Madurai
Mangalore
Manipal
Margao
Mathura
Mavelikara
Meerut
Mehsana
Mira Bhayandar
Moradabad
Mullana
Mumbai
Mysore
Nadiad
Nagercoil
Nagpur
Namakkal
Nanded
Nashik
Navi Mumbai
Navsari
Nellore
New Delhi
Nizamabad
Noida
Ongole
Palakkad
Panaji
Panipat
Pathanamthitta
Patiala
Patna
Pilani
Pimpri Chinchwad
Puducherry
Pune
Purnia
Raigarh
Raipur
Rajahmundry
Rajkot
Ranchi
Raysan
Rishikesh
Rohtak
Roorkee
Rourkela
Rudrapur
Sagar
Salem
Samastipur
Sambalpur
Sangrur
Satara
Satna
Secunderabad
Shillong
Shimla
Shimoga
Silchar
Siliguri
Sivakasi
Solapur
Sonipat
Srinagar
Surat
Tezpur
Thane
Thanjavur
Thiruvananthapuram
Thoothukudi
Thrissur
Tiruchirappalli
Tirunelveli
Tirupati
Tiruppur
Udaipur
Udupi
Ulhasnagar
Unnao
Vadodara
Valsad
Vapi
Varanasi
Vasai
Vasco da Gama
Vellore
Vijayawada
Virar
Virudhunagar
Visakhapatnam
Warangal
Yamuna Nagar
✗ Close categories
✗ Close categories
-
Strange new discovery in the Bermuda Triangle stuns scientists: 20-km-thick rock layer found beneath surface
Scientists have discovered an unusually thick rock layer, approximately 20 kilometers deep, beneath the Bermuda Triangle. This geological feature, unlike any previously documented, may explain the region's elevated seafloor despite a lack of recent volcanic activity. The discovery challenges existing models of oceanic crust formation and evolution. -
Meet 3I-ATLAS, The Ancient Cosmic Voyager: Could This Interstellar Comet Be Older Than The Sun?
Interstellar comet 3I-ATLAS is a rare cosmic visitor that may be older than our Sun, offering scientists a unique glimpse into the early Milky Way. Its ancient origins and unusual composition could help unlock secrets about the formation of stars and planets. -
Scientists say a space explosion 13,000 years ago may have changed life on Earth
A new study suggests a comet exploded in the sky 13,000 years ago. This event caused Earth's sudden cooling, known as the Younger Dryas. Large animals like mammoths vanished. The Clovis people disappeared. Evidence includes melted glass and shocked quartz found in ancient soil. This theory explains the abrupt changes without a ground impact crater. -
Can Human Body Sense Death Before It Happens? Brain's Sixth Sense Ability Will Leave You Shocked
Some scientific studies from brain research suggest that near death, there may be brief bursts of electrical activity in the brain and changes in neurochemicals. -
Black holes are twisting the universe: New discovery shows Einstein was right
Astronomers have observed a distant star being torn apart by a supermassive black hole, revealing a surprising wobble in the resulting disc and jets. This phenomenon, matching Einstein's century-old prediction of 'frame dragging,' provides compelling evidence that spinning black holes twist spacetime itself, influencing cosmic events and refining our understanding of galactic evolution. -
What lies beneath Yellowstone in Wyoming is far more complex than a supervolcano
Yellowstone's volcanic past reveals a dynamic system of repeated caldera-forming eruptions and smaller lava flows, with magma reservoirs assembling and erupting on geologically brief timescales.Beneath the surface, a crystal-rich mush stores melt, capable of rapid renewal.This ancient activity also records Earth's magnetic history, offering crucial global chronological data. -
Is interstellar object 3I/ATLAS older than our Sun? Here’s what it might reveal about the origins and observations
Astronomers have discovered 3I/ATLAS, a fast-moving interstellar object detected in mid-2025. Researchers believe this ancient comet, potentially 8-14 billion years old, originated from the Milky Way's earliest era, predating our Sun. Its unique chemical composition, including iron and nickel, further supports its alien origins, offering a rare glimpse into material forged around ancient stars. -
What really happens when astronauts cry in space
In space, tears don't fall due to the absence of gravity. Instead, surface tension causes them to cling to the eye, creating a physical sensation and potential vision blur. Astronauts manage these tears with absorbent cloths, a process vital for understanding human physiology in microgravity and for future long-duration missions. -
How oysters turn a tiny irritant into a pearl: What really goes on inside the shell
Pearls begin as irritants within oysters, which respond by slowly covering the foreign object with layers of nacre. This controlled biological process, influenced by environmental factors and diet, transforms discomfort into a stable, beautiful structure. Cultured pearls follow the same natural oyster response, with quality determined by nacre thickness and lustre, not just size. -
Einstein was fascinated by this math problem because it had no solution
Albert Einstein encountered a curious math puzzle involving an old car on a hill. The problem, seemingly simple, highlighted how intuition can be misleading. It demonstrated that faster speeds do not always compensate for slower ones and that averages can obscure critical limitations. This thought experiment, shared through correspondence, underscored the importance of careful examination even of basic questions. -
Fresh images of Mars show signs of relatively recent ice age
Evidence of a past Martian ice age has been revealed in Coloe Fossae, where long, shallow grooves suggest ice once flowed across the landscape. These features, formed by slow-moving mixtures of ice and rock, indicate glaciers spread into mid-latitudes, offering a glimpse into Mars's icy history as recently as half a million years ago. -
Astronomers identify a planet that travels through the Milky Way without orbiting the Sun
Astronomers have directly observed a free-floating planet, comparable in mass to Earth, roaming the Milky Way. Discovered via gravitational microlensing due to its brief light curve, this rogue world is not bound to any star. Its motion suggests ejection from a planetary system, hinting at a potentially vast population of such solitary planets. -
AI is guzzling water and power. Here’s what we can do about it
AI's rapid rise hides a massive thirst for water and energy. Training complex models like ChatGPT demands immense power, leading to significant water consumption for cooling data centers. Experts propose solutions like efficient cooling, smaller models, and renewable energy to mitigate AI's growing environmental footprint. -
Scientists trying to build computers that think like brains using mushrooms
Scientists are exploring fungi, specifically mushrooms, to create more efficient and adaptable computers. Unlike rigid silicon machines, fungal networks like mycelium exhibit learning-like behavior by adjusting signal pathways. This biological approach offers a potentially cheaper and more resilient alternative to current complex and costly neuromorphic hardware, hinting at a novel direction for future computing. -
Why do scientists use mice for experiments and how do they mirror human biology
Mice are indispensable in biomedical research due to their genetic and anatomical similarities to humans, short lifespans, and rapid reproduction. They have been crucial in developing treatments for cancers, vaccines for pandemics like COVID-19, and understanding neurodegenerative disorders. Ethical guidelines ensure responsible use, with advancements like CRISPR enhancing accuracy and reducing animal numbers. -
The tree that grows gold: Scientists explain how hidden microbes inside living plants are turning dissolved ions into solid metal
Scientists are baffled by solid gold particles found in Norway spruce needles. Previously thought impossible, this discovery reveals a partnership between trees and specific bacteria. These microbes, not the trees, are believed to convert dissolved gold ions into solid nanoparticles, a process crucial for understanding mineral deposits and potentially cleaning polluted environments. -
January is the best month to see Jupiter: Here's when and where to look up
Jupiter will be exceptionally bright and large in the night sky this January, peaking around January 10, 2026, during Earth's opposition. This celestial event, occurring roughly every 13 months, makes the planet easily visible to the naked eye, even offering glimpses of its moons with binoculars. -
Neil deGrasse Tyson calls Moon-landing denial a ‘disconnect from reality’ on Logan Paul’s podcast
Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson confronts Moon-landing denial during a podcast appearance, rejecting scepticism with physics, scale and evidence. From lunar rocks and Saturn V maths to the implausibility of a 400,000-person conspiracy, he explains why Apollo isn’t belief-based history. The argument matters because mistrust survives not through gaps in proof, but misunderstanding, and modern spaceflight puts the debate in perspective. -
Wolf Moon 2026: Date, Time, And How To Watch India’s First Full Moon Of The Year
The first Supermoon of 2026 is set to light up Indian skies, appearing bigger and brighter than usual. Here’s everything you need to know about its date, time, and the best way to watch this rare celestial event. -
What happens if the Moon disappears
Earth's oceans would experience significantly smaller tides without the Moon. Marine life dependent on tidal motion would face drastic changes. Nocturnal predators and prey behavior would shift dramatically. Earth's axial tilt would become unstable, leading to extreme seasonal variations over long periods. Human activities, from coastal industries to agriculture, would be profoundly impacted. -
What would happen if the Sun exploded suddenly
Our Sun will not explode like other stars. Instead, it will slowly expand into a red giant, consuming inner planets. This process will take billions of years. After this phase, the Sun will shrink to a dense white dwarf. The solar system will become cold and dark. This future event is extremely far away, offering humanity ample time. -
10 myths about lightning and why you should not believe them
Many common beliefs about lightning are myths.These ideas often stem from simple observations and are passed down without question.Modern technology allows us to track lightning and compare it with these beliefs.Studies reveal significant differences between what people think and what actually happens.Understanding these facts can help people stay safer during storms. -
What would happen to the world if lithium became scarce
Our reliance on lithium, powering everyday devices, faces a hidden fragility.Despite abundant reserves, access is concentrated, and recycling is minimal, leading to constant mining.While alternatives like sodium-ion batteries and solid-state technology are emerging, their widespread adoption is slow, suggesting a future of careful management and reduced lithium use per device rather than complete absence. -
Starlink is quietly moving its satellites closer to Earth and there’s a reason
SpaceX plans to lower Starlink satellites to a safer orbit in 2026. This move aims to reduce collision risks and space debris. Satellites will burn up faster at the end of their life. This decision follows a recent satellite failure. SpaceX is the world's largest satellite operator. The change focuses on safety and sustainability in low Earth orbit. -
Astronauts experience New Year 2026 celebrations 16 times in space: Here’s why and how time works differently in orbit
Astronauts aboard the International Space Station experienced New Year 2026 sixteen times, witnessing the transition to a new year with each of their 90-minute orbits.This unique perspective highlights the vast differences in time perception between Earth and space, where daily cycles of daylight and darkness are compressed.Their adherence to Greenwich Mean Time structures life in orbit. -
Does wrapping cucumbers in plastic really harm the planet; know the truth
Plastic wrapping on cucumbers is not as bad as it seems. It helps keep cucumbers fresh during long journeys. This reduces food waste, which is a bigger environmental problem than the plastic itself. Growing food uses many resources. Wasting a cucumber wastes all those resources. Plastic wrap protects cucumbers from damage and decay. -
Nasa is using robots to quietly shape the road to Mars
Robots are paving the way for humans on the Moon and Mars. Missions are currently tracking radiation, mapping water, and studying dust. This vital data helps plan safe habitats and routines. Ingenuity-like drones may even find natural radiation shelters. These machines are working patiently, shaping the future of space exploration. -
Cockroaches with tiny backpacks could become the world’s most unexpected spy technology
A German firm is turning cockroaches into spy tools and rescuers. These insects can navigate dangerous areas where machines and people cannot. Equipped with tiny cameras and microphones, they gather intelligence. The technology also holds promise for disaster response, locating survivors in collapsed buildings. This innovation is reshaping defense and surveillance capabilities. -
How a tiny piece of orbital debris exposed a major safety risk in China’s Shenzhou mission
China's Shenzhou-20 mission faced a critical delay when a small crack appeared in the return capsule's window.This damage, caused by fast-moving space debris, threatened the astronauts' safety.An emergency mission launched a replacement spacecraft, ensuring a safe return.The incident underscores the significant risks posed by even microscopic space junk and prompts a review of orbital safety measures. -
Astronomers notice an hourglass like shape while scanning an ordinary galaxy
Astronomers found a giant hourglass shape around a galaxy called ESO 130 G012. This structure is made of radio waves and stretches over 160,000 light-years. It extends far beyond the galaxy's visible stars. Scientists are studying how this enormous outflow formed. It may be from steady star formation or a past black hole event.

