But from 260 miles above in space, he saw no trace of humanity — just desolation: a seemingly endless view of pure white ice.

A new analysis of data from one of the instruments aboard Chandrayaan-3 suggests that there was a good probability that water-ice was present in locations outside of the polar regions of the Moon.

However, code in iOS 18.4 beta 3 unearthed by MacRumors contributor Aaron Perris suggests Apple is going to end support for the original HomeKit architecture. Code strings include the warning ...

QUETTA: Security forces have successfully rescued 190 hostages held by terrorists after an attack on the Jaffar Express at Balochistan’s Bolan Pass, killing 30 attackers, ARY News reported ...

As spotted by MacRumors contributor Aaron Perris, when users click the "i" button, no further details are now given to explain the amount of storage that macOS is taking up locally. However ...

Courtesy of Christopher Paetkau A polar bear peacefully snoozing in a pillowy bed of flowers beat out some amazing shots to win the Nature Photography Contest! The winner of the second annual ...

The Dennison Railroad Depot Museum has received a state grant to enhance its Polar Express and other excursion rides. The Norma Johnson Center in Dover Township also received state money ...

Twitter is down with thousands of X users unable to send messages. Over 6,000 people reported problems with the website and app on Downdetector as of 9.44am UK time, while more than 17,000 in the ...

The Met Office says the UK is highly likely to see a polar vortex collapse in March - the weather phenomenon responsible for 2018’s ‘Beast from the East’. A sudden stratospheric warming (SSW ...

The polar vortex is an area of low pressure and cold air circulating around the poles in the stratosphere — a layer in the atmosphere hovering between 7.5 and 31 miles (12 and 50 kilometers ...

There’s also an 80% chance that a polar vortex could collapse later this month, forecasters said, bringing wintry conditions. Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist Chris Bulmer said ...