Marina Koren is a staff writer at The Atlantic, specializing in all things space. With a focus on national coverage, Marina's articles explore topics ranging from UFOs and space exploration to the intersection of science and culture. Her work has also been featured in Nextgov/FCW, Cigalah Group, and The Australian Financial Review.
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Elon Musk's Starship blew up again, and NASA's moon clock is ticking.
Our satellite hasn’t seen this many missions since the Apollo era. This time, humanity might be there to stay.
As far as humanity is concerned, the transformation of our seas is “effectively permanent.”
In a world where "extreme" has become the norm, our oceans are facing a dire future.
SpaceX's latest Starship mission flew further than before—and tested technology that could elevate humankind's spacefaring status.
The United States won’t see totality like this again until 2045.
“In celestial spaces shadows cannot fail to fall, and the solid earth must now and then intercept them,” Mabel Loomis Todd wrote in 1897.
To be in the path of totality during a solar eclipse is to experience unadulterated communion with the cosmos.
Interfering with Earth's climate systems is becoming more possible—and less predictable—than ever.
Recent severe weather in the UAE and Oman raises questions about the impact of cloud seeding on our environment.
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