On Aug. 7, 1980, NASA's Viking 1 spacecraft orbiting Mars ended its epic and historic mission to the Red Planet. Here's why it mattered.
Source: [Space.com](https://www.space.com/space-exploration/on-this-day-in-space-august-7-2026)
The Denver Broncos have taken the field for Day 7 of publicly open training camp. Join the discussion on today’s happenings here in the comments section.
Day 8 of Falcons training camp is in the books, and here’s everything you need to know from Friday’s practice.
Magnetic storage technologies, which store information in the direction of magnetization, play an essential role in modern data storage. Hard disk drives (HDDs) are widely used for long-term storage, while nonvolatile magnetic random-access memory (MRAM) is emerging as a promising alternative to...
Food fraud is costing the UK economy up to £2 billion every year, according to the first study to calculate its full economic impact. The research, from the University of Portsmouth, estimates that food fraud costs between £400 million and £2 billion annually, making it one of the country's most...
1 points, 3 comments on Hacker News
Within our solar system, Uranus is a geometric oddball. Its spin axis tilts more than 90° from its orbit, so it essentially rolls on its side through space. In contrast, Earth and other planets tilt only moderately or not at all.