This Asteroid Orbits So Close to the Sun, Its Year Lasts Just 151 Days
It has the shortest year of any known asteroid.
While the bread and butter of Gizmodo UK is in the bits and bytes of technology, we have a lot of fun in the off-topic areas, with many of the stories being filed in the WTF category. Bookmark this page for the sillier stories, from ridiculous examples of body-art, to... sausages made of skittles?
It has the shortest year of any known asteroid.
It’s hard to deny this little fish is channelling Black Panther’s aesthetic.
Most pet owners have no idea that their good boy or girl could be helping other animals in this way.
The mission that could yield important new insights about the early stages of our solar system.
It’s the earliest indication of our species on the continent, but the lack of supporting archaeological evidence raises some questions.
"This drop test is the final major demonstration in a development program that’s been going on for four and a half years."
It came from one of the most famous light sources in the sky.
The end of their mission is in sight, but NASA wants to keep them going for as long as possible.
Cats that live in homes where air fresheners are used or where they regularly sit on upholstered furniture could be at greater risk.
NASA and University of Bath researchers believe analysing structures like bridges for tiny movements could help preemptively point to signs of collapse.
Unless you’re currently battling scurvy or some other specific deficiency, you probably don’t need supplements.
Amazon's answer to Starlink could bring satellite broadband communications services to millions of 'unserved' and 'underserved' users.
From 100 million to 50 million years ago, a large seaway up to 160 feet deep covered much of West Africa.
Somewhere between 3 and 76 per cent according to a recent medical literature review.
The Jodrell Bank Observatory, part of the University of Manchester and home of the Lovell Telescope, has received UNESCO World Heritage Site status.
This new book by journalist Andrew Blum takes a dive into the forecasting technology of today and how it's advanced from a dream espoused nearly 180 years ago.
