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Articles related to space science, astronomy, interstellar observation, space technology, and anything happening outside this planet.

Which factors affect the live birth outcome of the first single euploid frozen-thawed blastocyst transfer in couples with balanced chromosomal translocations?

Objective: The objective of this study is to investigate the factors that influence the live birth rate (LBR) of the first single euploid frozen-thawed blastocyst transfer (FBT) cycles after preimplantation genetic testing for structural rearrangements (PGT-SR) in couples with balanced chromosomal translocations (BCT). Design: Single center, retrospective and observational study.

Life on Earth is under assault from human-caused electromagnetic fields

The Earth is under assault from dirty electricity, which is affecting all forms of life.

Filecoin Foundation Successfully Deploys File System (IPFS) in Space

Filecoin Foundation (FF) successfully completed a first-of-its-kind mission deploying the InterPlanetary File System (IPFS) in space

Not all “fossil fuels” are from fossils, so where do they come from?

Nearly everyone thinks that “fossil fuels” come from fossils or ancient organic material forests, jungles, plankton or dinosaurs held under the ground for millennia that transform into oil, gas and coal. But, if hydrocarbons, or “fossil fuels,” are made from fossils, why are they found deep under the oceans and

Climate Change: The Unsettled Science – Part 2

In Part 1 we questioned the fundamental principles said to underpin “the Climate Science™.” Specifically we considered the scientific validity of the claimed “consensus” and explored some of the many scientific doubts expressed about Anthropogenic Global Warming (AGW) theory and the so-called “greenhouse effect.” We noted the contradictory layman’s

Space: The New Frontier for the Control Grid

Investigative journalist Corey Lynn speaks with James White, Host of NorthWest Liberty News, about her bombshell report — Space: The New Frontier for the Central Control Grid.

What effects will the Sun’s reduced activity over the next 30 years have on Earth?

The Sun is going through a stage known as a grand solar minimum. This is where the solar activity that ignites solar flares or sunspots has decreased. It’s a normal cycle and one that has been linked to the mini ice age that lasted more than 50 years starting

FCC Dishes Out First-Ever Fine for TV Network's Space Junk

Pollution on Earth has gotten so bad that it's reached the Southern Ocean surrounding Antarctica — an area long considered to be pristine.

Amazon Launches Internet Satellites to Compete with Elon Musk's Starlink

Amazon has launched the first test satellites for its proposed satellite internet service on Friday, as the company seeks to close the gap on Elon Musk’s Starlink, which is already offering global internet coverage. The Amazon satellites were carried into orbit by an Atlas V rocket designed by Lockheed

2023: A Strange Odyssey

The algorithm demands more efficient coffee! Roscosmos, which is a black budget Masonic scam just like NASA (it’s just a joke, relax—OR IS IT?), recently crashed a Shahed suicide drone into the Moon for science. Probably you read about it. But a far more exciting example of Progress

Cashing in on Green: Google to Sell Mapping Data to Renewable Energy Companies

Google is set to license its mapping data to companies in the renewable energy industry, targeting a revenue generation of up to $100 million in the first year in an attempt to diversify its revenue streams. The Washington Post reports that in a strategic move to diversify its revenue streams,

Bezos vs. Musk: Amazon Plans to Launch Up to 80 Satellites Per Month to Compete with SpaceX Starlink

Amazon plans to launch up to 80 satellites per month as it aims to compete with satellite-powered internet connectivity services including SpaceX and OneWeb.

This Week in the New Normal #67

Our successor to This Week in the Guardian, This Week in the New Normal is our weekly chart of the progress of autocracy, authoritarianism and economic restructuring around the world. 1. We name heatwaves now It’s July, which means it’s getting pretty hot in the Mediterranean. Sorry, “getting

Climate engineering is already having severe negative impacts on our weather, food supplies, biodiversity and health

US presidential candidate Robert F.