The dead satellite is supposed to remain in the geostationary belt around 40° East, yet it’s mysteriously drifted from its expected position.

The dead satellite is supposed to remain in the geostationary belt around 40° East, yet it’s mysteriously drifted from its expected position.
Simulations suggest that two enormous masses of hot rock have been involved in generating Earth’s magnetic field and…
Many researchers thought that earthquakes in the Himalayas recur at regular intervals – but an analysis of sediment…
Eruptions from volcanic arcs, found where tectonic plates converge, are one of the major drivers of natural carbon…
An expedition in the Red Sea found several brine pools that appear to be fed by underwater volcanoes,…