BATH, Maine — Rent for downtown retail space is rising in downtown Bath, and some business owners say the increases are ...

The second was that the sci-fi extraction shooter from ex-Blizzard developers might be able to succeed where Sony’s hero shooter did not thanks to a gameplay loop that looks way more like Sea of ...

CALIFORNIA, USA — If you looked up toward the sky in California around 9 p.m., it wasn't a fireball. It wasn't a plane. And ...

Pearl Abyss unveiled the believable, hyper-realistic graphics of the BlackSpace Engine that is at the heart of Crimson Desert.

Only around 1,950 of these satellites remain operational while the rest have become space debris. These now-defunct satellites are joined by thousands of bits of debris, which are collectively ...

Fourteen years after the Fukushima Daiichi meltdown, radiation levels have decreased, but decommissioning efforts remain lengthy and challenging. Workers face intense radiation while managing a ...

Article continues below For years, satellites have relied on a layer of the atmosphere, known as the thermosphere, to help burn up space junk. As this upper atmosphere shrinks, this could reduce ...

According to AP reporting, workers venturing into the reactor buildings with melted fuel debris must wear full ... Clearing the space will allow for expanded research and eventual storage of ...

That's because space will become more littered with debris as climate change lessens nature's way of cleaning it up. Part of the greenhouse effect that warms the air near Earth's surface also cools ...

This reduction stems from the way climate change affects the atmosphere; warming at the surface level results in cooling of the upper atmosphere, decreasing air density, and lessening atmospheric drag ...

The ongoing surge of greenhouse gas emissions in the near-Earth environment could cause dramatic declines in the number of satellites orbiting the planet by the end of the century, a new study has ...

This cooling reduces atmospheric density, which in turn lowers the drag that usually pulls space junk down to Earth, where it burns up on re-entry. “We rely on the atmosphere to clean up our debris.