Nuclear war ever occurred prehistoric times?
500,000 years ago, the ancients described the war scene as seeing firsthand the nuclear war in the Indian Mahabharata epic.
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500,000 years ago, the ancients described the war scene as seeing firsthand the nuclear war in the Indian Mahabharata epic.
American tech billionaire Paul G. Allen claims a research ship of his organization identified the position of the wreck of USS Indianapolis in the Philippine Sea on Augu…
Archaeologists have discovered the tomb containing the remains of the world's oldest nuclear family.
Scientists estimate that meteorites can be composed mostly of iron, about 1.5 km in diameter and weigh about 12 tons.
If the Tsar Bomba, a 50 megaton nuclear bomb, exploded in the universe, many satellites would be burnt and the United States would lose power for days.
If it is smaller than the Left, the Sun will burn, Earth and planets in the system will float, dragging away the life.
Within the next decade, the US Space and Aeronautics Agency intends to design and test a variety of options to destroy or divert a meteorite as it plunges towards the gl…
Scientific studies have given evidence of the times when the earth deals with giant meteorite collisions, causing genocide.
Scientists at Moscow Technical and Technical University (MIPT) collaborate with other experts to test ways to destroy asteroids, avoiding danger to the Earth.
This nuclear reactor can power the device that turns Mars' available natural resources into gas, water and oxygen.
The series is mainly from the prestigious 150-year-old popular Science magazine of US history and NASA documents.
According to NASA, the technology of space nuclear reactors can provide power to Martian residents, transforming resources on the red planet into water, oxygen and fuel.
Currently, no weapon is strong enough to destroy an asteroid when detected in a short time, according to RT.
The secrets hidden in cosmic rays have confounded scientists for the past 50 years, and this new research will be the first solid foundation to understand their origins.
In August 1964, the first Nimbus satellite was launched into space, paving the way for a series of satellites to observe Earth later.