Science

A confirmed fireball exploded over Cape Cod on May 30, and another was reported above the Great Lakes and Midwest on June 1.

NASA also expressed confidence that some of the company’s upcoming moon base missions could still go ahead as planned.

Researchers say the lotion blocked mosquito bites for up to three hours in controlled laboratory testing.

NOAA forecasts eight to 14 named storms in the Atlantic Ocean this season, and looks to drones and AI to improve prediction accuracy.

Malaria—primarily spread by mosquitoes—killed at least 597,000 people throughout 83 countries in 2023, according to the CDC.

The accident destroyed the only launch pad built to launch the rocket assigned to fly NASA’s Moon Base I mission to the lunar south pole in a matter of months.

The company described the incident as an ‘anomaly’. All personnel were accounted for and there were no injuries, says founder Jeff Bezos.

Three major unmanned missions will pave the way beginning in late 2026.

The U.S. Space ⁠Force said SpaceX must deliver a fully operational ​prototype capability by the end of 2027.

NASA said the missions will be ‘a learning opportunity as we return to the lunar surface.’

This year’s season could produce between eight and 14 named tropical storms, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Elon Musk is taking SpaceX public, filing paperwork for an initial public offering that would put the company on the stock market.

Flavors do more than make vapes more addictive—they may also expose users to potentially harmful chemicals.

More than 70 percent of respondents agreed that the government is still withholding important UFO-related information from the public.

Managing histamine intolerance means rethinking nearly every ingredient, but this salad proves that preparing a simple, tasty meal is still possible.

The ‘free ride’ for electric vehicle incentives is nearing the end of the road.

Expert explains how norovirus spreads in close quarters and what you can do to protect yourself.

Crashing through Earth’s atmosphere at 45,000 miles per hour, shooting stars have been spotted twice as often this spring.

The Department of War told Americans it was ‘unable to make a definitive determination on the nature of the observed phenomena’ in the newly released files.