An interstellar comet named 3I/ATLAS, originating from outside our solar system, is passing through. NASA recently released new images of the comet, which is being studied by astronomers worldwide.

The images were captured by the High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment (HiRISE) aboard the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) on Oct. 3, when the comet passed within about 18 million miles of Mars.

The estimated jackpot for the next drawing on Friday is $965 million. The Mega Millions jackpot is on the verge of eclipsing $1 billion for the eighth time in the game’s history after no ticket ...

ATLAS is back on the map. Contrary to claims that 3I/ATLAS is no longer from Earth, space experts claim that the Manhattan-sized comet can now be captured by anyone with basic viewing equipment.

Comet 3I/ATLAS was expected to come within 130 million miles of the sun on Oct. 30. For the time being, 3I/ATLAS will remain on the opposite side of the sun from Earth, making it impossible to observe ...

It flew too close to the Sun. Manhattan-sized comet 3I/ATLAS allegedly executed an unusual maneuver while approaching the Sun earlier this week, fueling theories that it could be an extraterrestrial ...

Earlier this month, the comet passed within 12 miles of Mars, giving NASA's HiRISE camera aboard the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter a chance to capture its closest photos yet. Those images have not been ...

My impression is that it is little more than cynicism masquerading as software. OpenAI rolled out a new web browser last week called Atlas. It comes with ChatGPT built in, along with an agent, so that ...

OpenAI's ChatGPT browser, Atlas, is here. It's available for MacOS first, starting Tuesday. The browser offers several features to rival Chrome and Gemini. OpenAI has finally released its long-awaited ...

OpenAI announced on Tuesday it’s rolling out a new internet browser called Atlas that integrates directly with ChatGPT. Atlas includes features like a sidebar window people can use to ask ChatGPT ...

A 1,000-foot mega tsunami could wipe out the U.S. West Coast in just minutes — and scientists say it’s not a matter of if, but when. Triggered by a powerful earthquake in the Cascadia Subduction Zone, ...