Amazon launches 27 satellites to begin building huge 'Project Kuiper' internet constellation (video)

Walmart’s running a killer flash sale on Dyson vacuums, with prices starting at just $199—way below their usual cost. If you’ve been eyeing one of these high-end cleaners, now’s the time to snag one without breaking the bank.

Editor’s Note: Dyson vacuums are known for their performance (and hefty price tags), so a sale like this is a rare chance to upgrade your cleaning game for less. For anyone tired of weak suction or clunky machines, this deal could be a small win in the battle against dust and dirt.

Scientists have finally spotted something they've been chasing for almost a century—a weird, wave-like way heat moves through ultra-cold fluids called "second sound." Think of it like watching heat ripple through liquid helium the way sound waves travel through air, instead of just spreading out evenly. After decades of failed attempts, a clever new method caught this elusive phenomenon in action.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just a nerdy physics milestone—it’s a key that could unlock mysteries in some of the universe’s most extreme environments, like the insides of neutron stars. Plus, understanding how heat behaves in these bizarre states might help engineers design better superconductors or quantum tech. Basically, it’s a big deal for both science and future tech we can’t even imagine yet.

Blue Origin is gearing up for its 12th crewed spaceflight this Saturday (May 31), sending six tourists on a brief but thrilling trip to suborbital space. If you're curious to watch the launch, Space.com will be streaming it live—so you can tune in from your couch and feel like part of the action.

Editor’s Note: Private space travel is no longer sci-fi—it's happening right now, and companies like Blue Origin are making it accessible (at least for those who can afford it). This launch is another step toward normalizing civilian spaceflight, and watching it live gives everyone a front-row seat to the future of adventure travel. Plus, it’s a reminder that space isn’t just for astronauts anymore.

NASA is close to greenlighting a bold plan to construct a massive radio telescope on the far side of the moon—the side permanently facing away from Earth. Slated for the 2030s, this project aims to dodge the growing interference from Earth’s satellite "megaconstellations" (like SpaceX’s Starlink) while giving scientists an unprecedented window into unexplored parts of the radio universe. Think of it as a cosmic noise-canceling headphone for astronomers.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about avoiding pesky satellite signals—it’s a game-changer for astronomy. The moon’s far side is a quiet haven, free from Earth’s radio chatter, making it perfect for catching faint cosmic whispers from the early universe or even alien signals. If it works, we could unlock secrets about dark matter, star formation, or even the Big Bang itself. Plus, it’s a clever workaround for the growing clutter in Earth’s orbit. Science wins!

A wildlife underpass in Vermont has proven shockingly effective at saving amphibians from becoming roadkill—reducing deaths by a whopping 80%. Even researchers were surprised by how well it worked, with one admitting they expected good results but not this good.

Editor’s Note: Roads are death traps for small creatures like frogs and salamanders, especially during migrations. This underpass isn’t just a win for biodiversity; it’s proof that simple, humane solutions can have an outsized impact. If these structures were adopted more widely, they could quietly save millions of animals without slowing down human travel. That’s a rare no-compromise victory for both nature and people.