Harry is a U.K.-based staff writer at Live Science. He studied Marine Biology at the University of Exeter (Penryn campus) and after graduating started his own blog site "Marine Madness," which he continues to run with other ocean enthusiasts. He is also interested in evolution, climate change, robots, space exploration, environmental conservation and anything that's been fossilized. When not at work he can be found watching sci-fi films, playing old Pokemon games or running (probably slower than he'd like).Â
Latest articles by Harry Baker

By Harry Baker Published
On Nov. 3, a solar storm caused a temporary crack in Earth's magnetic field. The resulting hole enabled energetic particles to penetrate deep into the planet's atmosphere and set off extremely rare pink auroras.

By Harry Baker Last updated
Atoms are the building blocks of all matter in the universe, but how many are there in the part of it we can see from Earth?

By Harry Baker Published
The Landsat 8 satellite recently snapped a striking image of three closely situated lakes, each one a different color, in Ethiopia.

By Harry Baker Published
An astronaut onboard the ISS recently captured a peculiar image of Earth with two unrelated blue blobs of light shining in the planet's atmosphere.

By Harry Baker Published
New research suggests that the asteroid responsible for forming Earth's largest impact crater was even bigger than researchers had previously estimated.

By Harry Baker Published
An astrophotographer has captured a stunning composite image of a massive coronal mass ejection shooting out of the sun.

By Harry Baker Published
A new astronaut photo shows the Carrizozo MalpaÃs lava flow in New Mexico in stunning detail.

By Harry Baker Published
An astronaut's photo of Mount Ruapehu, the real-life "Mount Doom" volcano shows the contrast between the hydrothermal lake at its summit and the snow surrounding its peak.

By Harry Baker Published
A new study that reassessed decades of work of climate "tipping points" has revealed they are more numerous and closer to being triggered than researchers initially feared.

By Harry Baker Published
A new study has revealed that the Thwaites glacier, also known as the "Doomsday Glacier," could melt away much faster than previously believed.

By Harry Baker Published
A new image using data collected by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope shows off one of the most perfect "Einstein rings" ever captured.
By Harry Baker Published
A new study has revealed that a record-breaking amount of water vapor entered Earth's atmosphere after a volcanic eruption in Tonga in January.

By Harry Baker Published
Astronomers have detected a new triple star system that is unlike any similar system seen before. Computer simulations revealed that the strange system likely used to contain a fourth star.

By Harry Baker Published
A new study has revealed why red supergiant stars appear to dance around in the space.

By Harry Baker Published
Researchers have discovered tiny, never-before-seen carbon crystals in meteorite dust left over from the explosion of the Chelyabinsk meteor in 2013.

By Harry Baker Published
Jupiter's innards are full of the remains of baby planets that the gas giant gobbled up as it expanded to become the behemoth we see today, scientists have found.

By Harry Baker Published
NOAA has announced that the 2022 Atlantic hurricane season is likely to be more active than average for the seventh year in a row.

By Harry Baker Published
13-year-old prodigy Elliott Tanner has graduated from the University of Minnesota with a degree in physics and mathematics.

By Harry Baker Published
NASA recently released an image of Mars' Airy-0 crater, which bears a remarkable resemblance to a human fingerprint and marks the Red Planet's prime meridian (zero degrees longitude).

By Harry Baker Published
An ancient collision is to blame for all the "holes" on the dark side of the moon.

By Harry Baker Published
Astronomers have created the most detailed map yet of the magnetic field within one of the Milky Way's galactic bones.

By Harry Baker Published
A spinning orb of light that slowly moved across the sky in Alaska on March 29 was actually frozen fuel left by a Chinese rocket, according to experts.

By Harry Baker Published
Data collected by NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory have revealed that a supernova shock wave traveling through the Cassiopeia A nebula is not expanding as evenly as it should be.
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