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from the frontier.
Space Daily has been reporting since 1995. Browse the full archive below by year and month, or jump to a reporting lane: Space & Missions, The Universe, Earth & Life, Science & Engineering, or The Human World.
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A mountain lion crossed two of the busiest freeways in Los Angeles around 2012 and spent the next decade living in Griffith Park, in a territory a fraction of the size any adult male cougar is supposed to need. He died in 2022, and the wildlife crossing now being built over the 101 exists largely because of him.
Since the year 2000, nearly 4,000 free-drifting floats have sunk themselves 2,000 meters into every ocean on Earth every ten days, surfaced just long enough to phone a satellite, and quietly built a database of more than two million profiles of the sea nobody had to sail a single mile to collect
A river in Ohio was so thick with oil and industrial waste that it caught fire at least 13 times, the last of them in June 1969. That fire was small and burned for under half an hour, but the photographs did more for American water law than the twelve before it, and the Clean Water Act followed in 1972.
On 22 January 1997, Lottie Williams was walking through a park in Tulsa, Oklahoma, when a small scrap of blackened fibreglass tapped her shoulder and fell into the grass; it was identified as debris from a Delta II rocket stage launched nine months earlier, making her the only person known to have been struck by falling space junk.
