Harry Baker is a staff writer at Live Science, with a focus on science news and discoveries. With a background in marine biology, Harry brings a unique perspective to his writing, covering a wide range of topics from space exploration to Earth's natural wonders. He has also been featured in publications such as Scientific American and Space Today.
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Harry's coverage focuses heavily on scientific topics, particularly space exploration and astronomy. He often cites data and covers a wide range of scientific themes, with some focus on wildlife, climate change, and video games. To effectively reach out to Harry, consider providing scientifically backed insights or new discoveries within the realm of space exploration and astronomy. Additionally, if you have access to relevant data or can offer unique perspectives supported by reliable sources in these areas, your pitch is more likely to resonate with him.
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Extremely rare, black “anti-auroras” helped create a peculiar E-shaped swirl of green light recently photographed over Alaska, experts say.
By: Harry Baker
This 2012 satellite photo shows a series of giant windblown ridges, known as yardangs, and a group of towering sand dunes at the heart of Iran's Lut Desert.
By: Harry Baker
Researchers have detected a giant tail of gas leaking from an exoplanet near Earth. The giant structure, which is up to 350,000 miles long, is being blown away from the alien world by stellar gusts, allowing researchers to use it like a windsock.
By: Harry Baker
Powerful solar storms in May and October painted auroras across large parts of North America. But some U.S. farmers also witnessed unusual activity from their high-tech machinery, which started boogying back and forth as a result of the geomagnetic disturbances.
By: Harry Baker
A 2018 satellite photo shows the aptly named Deception Island, which was formed by a massive eruption 4,000 years ago and remains volcanically active today.
By: Harry Baker
The "megaberg" A23a is on the move again after spinning in one spot for months on end. This is the ice slab's second great escape in as many years after being stuck in place for the first 37 years of its existence.
By: Harry Baker
Scientists have shown that a "remelting event" more than 4.3 billion years ago "reset" the internal clock of most lunar rocks, which has helped obscure the moon's true age.
By: Harry Baker
The James Webb Space Telescope has captured an image of a baby, Milky Way-like galaxy that formed more than 13 billion years ago. This "Firefly Sparkle" galaxy could reveal how our own galaxy evolved.
By: Harry Baker
NASA's record-breaking Parker Solar Probe will smash its own personal bests for proximity to the sun and fastest speed by a human-made object when it whizzes past our star on Christmas Eve (Dec. 24). It is unlikely to get significantly closer to the sun before the end of its mission.
The sun's most active phase, solar maximum, officially arrived in 2024, triggering some explosive solar storms and colorful auroras. Here are 10 of our favorite solar outbursts this year.
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