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Greta Thunberg's satirical tourism ad for Mars

Video Credit: Reuters Studio - Duration: 01:07s - Published
Greta Thunberg's satirical tourism ad for Mars

Greta Thunberg's satirical tourism ad for Mars

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg's Fridays for Future has unveiled “1%” – a satirical tourism ad for Mars, in anticipation of the arrival of NASA's Perseverance Rover on the red planet.


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Greta Thunberg Greta Thunberg Swedish environmental activist (born 2003)

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Greta Thunberg, other climate activists block Swedish parliament entrances

Credit: FRANCE 24 English    Duration: 01:35Published
Climate activists alongside Greta Thunberg block the Swedish parliament [Video]

Climate activists alongside Greta Thunberg block the Swedish parliament

Climate activists, alongside Greta Thunberg, demonstrated in front of the Swedish parliament by blocking entrances, urging for radical changes to address the climate crises.

Credit: euronews (in English)    Duration: 01:00Published

Mars Mars Fourth planet from the Sun

Rare giant explosions on sun's surface could help NASA find out what we need to live on Mars

NASA is preparing for an "unprecedented opportunity" to study how solar storms and radiation could affect future astronauts on Mars.
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NASA's Perseverance rover spots thousands of 'Unusual' white rocks on Mars | Oneindia News [Video]

NASA's Perseverance rover spots thousands of 'Unusual' white rocks on Mars | Oneindia News

Mars, often dubbed the "red planet," has once again intrigued scientists with a new discovery. NASA's Perseverance rover, tirelessly exploring Mars' Jezero Crater since early 2021, has stumbled upon a peculiar sight: thousands of white rocks scattered across the crater's surface. Recent images transmitted by the rover reveal over 4,000 light-toned pebble-sized rocks strewn throughout the crater floor. "These rocks are highly unusual, and we're actively working to unravel their origins," remarked Candice Bedford, a planetary scientist at Purdue University and member of the Mars 2020 science team, speaking at the Lunar and Planetary Science Conference (LPSC) last month. Concurrently, NASA is wrapping up an architectural review of its Mars Sample Return (MSR) program, which aims to retrieve Martian rocks for detailed analysis back on Earth. #NASA #PerseveranceRover #MarsDiscovery #WhiteRocks #JezeroCrater #SpaceExploration #MartianGeology #RedPlanet #MarsResearch #ScienceDiscovery ~HT.99~PR.152~ED.194~

Credit: Oneindia    Duration: 08:38Published
Photos from NASA’s Curiosity rover suggest Mars had more water for longer than previously thought [Video]

Photos from NASA’s Curiosity rover suggest Mars had more water for longer than previously thought

The Curiosity rover has been exploring Mars' Gale Crater for more than a decade, analysing the minerals on its surface.

Credit: euronews (in English)    Duration: 02:43Published

Sweden Sweden Country in northern Europe

Sweden prepares for Eurovision amidst fears of protests, cyberattacks and unrest [Video]

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Security preparations for this year’s Eurovision come as Sweden is considered by police to be a “priority target” for Islamist terrorist groups. Add concerns over planned protests regarding Israel's involvement, cyberattacks and Sweden's NATO membership, and 2024's contest seems overcast by fear.

Credit: euronews (in English)    Duration: 00:35Published
Watch: Swedish city of Malmo opens new ABBA experience [Video]

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ABBA World celebrates 50 years since the Swedish foursome won the Eurovision Song Contest with their hit song, Waterloo, in 1974. The exhibition fuses aspects of the supergroup, past and present.

Credit: euronews (in English)    Duration: 02:00Published
Negotiations on Global Treaty to End Plastic Pollution Reach Critical Phase [Video]

Negotiations on Global Treaty to End Plastic Pollution Reach Critical Phase

Negotiations on Global Treaty , to End Plastic Pollution , Reach Critical Phase . 'The Independent' reports that negotiators from around the world have met to discuss what could become a global treaty meant to end plastic pollution. . The Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee on Plastic Pollution has begun agreeing on treaty language at their fourth of five scheduled plastics summits. The most ambitious and contentious idea revolves around limiting how much plastic can be manufactured globally. As most plastics are made from fossil fuels and chemicals, oil and gas exporters have strongly objected to the limitations, along with plastic-producing countries and companies. According to Stewart Harris, an industry spokesperson with the International Council of Chemical Associations, the treaty also focuses on recycling and reuse. . We want to see the treaty completed. We want to work with the governments on implementing it. The private sector has a role to play, Stewart Harris, an industry spokesperson with the International Council of Chemical Associations, via 'The Independent'. 'The Independent' reports that the Scientists’ Coalition for an Effective Plastics Treaty provided scientific evidence on plastic pollution at the negotiations. I heard yesterday that there’s no data on microplastics, which is verifiably false: 21,000 publications on micro and nanoplastics have been published, Bethanie Carney Almroth, an ecotoxicology professor at Sweden's University of Gothenburg who co-leads the coalition, via 'The Independent'. Ecuador's chief negotiator, Walter Schuldt stressed that countries present at the negotiation share a common vision of moving forward in the treaty process. Because at the end of the day, we’re talking about the survival of the future of life, not only of human life but all sorts of life on this planet, Walter Schuldt, Ecuador's chief negotiator, via 'The Independent'

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published
This Day in History: Nuclear Disaster at Chernobyl [Video]

This Day in History: Nuclear Disaster at Chernobyl

This Day in History: , Nuclear Disaster at Chernobyl. April 26, 1986. The disaster at Chernobyl, located about 65 miles from Kiev in the former Soviet Union, is the worst nuclear power plant accident to date. 50 tons of radioactive material was released into the atmosphere after an explosion of the Number 4 reactor, caused by an engineering experiment. The 30,000 residents of the nearby community of Pripyat were evacuated the next day. The Soviet government attempted a cover-up. But two days after the disaster, radiation levels 800 miles away in Sweden were detected at 40% higher than the normal level. 32 people were initially killed in the Chernobyl plant. 5,000 Soviets eventually died from radiation-induced illnesses. Millions of acres of forest and farmland across Northern and Eastern Europe were contaminated. The former residents of Pripyat have never returned

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:08Published
Sweden's parliament makes it easier for young people to change gender [Video]

Sweden's parliament makes it easier for young people to change gender

The centre-right governing coalition's two biggest parties supported the legislation, which ultimately passed easily.

Credit: euronews (in English)    Duration: 00:35Published

Mars 2020 Mars 2020 Astrobiology Mars rover mission by NASA


NASA NASA American space and aeronautics agency

What you need to know about NASA and China's space race - as Chinese mission set to blast off

China's Chang'e-6 robotic spacecraft is due to blast off on Friday, hoping to become the first mission to collect rock and soil samples from the far side of the..
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What you need to know about NASA and China's space race - as Chinese lunar mission set to blast off

China's Chang'e-6 robotic spacecraft is due to blast off on Friday, hoping to become the first mission to collect rock and soil samples from the far side of the..
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NASA Reestablishes Connection With Distant Voyager 1 Space Probe [Video]

NASA Reestablishes Connection With Distant Voyager 1 Space Probe

NASA Reestablishes , Connection With Distant , Voyager 1 Space Probe. The news comes after engineers at the agency worked for months attempting to fix the 46-year-old probe. In December, NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) said that the probe, now a staggering 15 billion miles away from Earth, was transmitting gibberish code. . On April 23, the JPL announced that the team was once again receiving usable data from the spacecraft. Currently, the probe is only transmitting data regarding the status of the ship's engineering systems. The next step is to enable the spacecraft to begin returning science data again, JPL statement, via 'The Guardian'. 'The Guardian' reports that Voyager 1 has been in operation for nearly half a century after launching in 1977 with the goal of studying Jupiter and Saturn. In August of 2012, Voyager crossed into interstellar space, becoming the first human-made object to leave the solar system. The probe is currently traveling at a staggering 36,800 miles per hour through space. NASA plans to collect data from the two Voyager spacecraft for a few more years, but the space agency expects to lose contact with the probes within the next decade

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published

NASA's longest-running spacecraft back in touch with Earth after five months of silence

NASA's longest-running spacecraft Voyager 1 is sending information back to Earth again for the first time since November.
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