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  • Search for missing hiker to enter second week as ADF called in | Defence joins search for missing…

    Search for missing hiker to enter second week as ADF called in | Defence joins search for missing…

    Explore the latest developments concerning Search for missing.

    Search for missing hiker to enter second week as ADF called in

    Search crews including members of the Australian Defence Force gathered at a staging area of the Nattai National Park.  (Supplied: SES Wollondilly )

    The Australian Defence Force has joined the search for missing hiker Lily Hooper.

    Almost 100 ADF personnel from Holsworthy Barracks have been searching in Nattai National Park today.

    Survival expert Gordon Dedman is hopeful Ms Hooper will be found alive.

    Almost 100 members of the Australian Defence Force (ADF) are helping to search for a bushwalker who has been missing for a week in a national park south-west of Sydney.

    The multi-agency search effort for Lily Hooper, 18, started in Nattai National Park on August 12.

    Defence joins search for missing bushwalker – as it happened

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    A lot has happened today, but that’s where we’ll leave our live coverage.

    Before we go, let’s recap the day’s top headlines:

    The government’s controversial NDIS bill passed the lower house after it went through the Senate last night with “substantial” amendments.

    The Liberal frontbencher Andrew Hastie called the fight to defend his WA seat from a One Nation challenge a “dirty and nasty” one.

    Liberal senator Paul Scarr joined his colleagues Pat Conaghan and Andrew Wallace to cross the floor of the Senate to vote against Labor’s gambling bill.

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    ‘Devastated’ family of missing teen Lily Hooper break silence as search continues

    The family of missing 18-year-old Lily Hooper say they are “devastated” as the search for their beloved daughter continues in the NSW Southern Highlands.

    Lily vanished last Wednesday after leaving her Oakdale home to go hiking in Nattai National Park.

    Lily Hooper, 18, was last seen leaving a home on Burragorang Road at Oakdale in Sydney’s south-west. NSW Police

    “Our family is absolutely devastated that our beloved daughter Lily is missing,” they said.

    “We would like to thank all the emergency services and volunteers for their support and continued commitment to the search, not only during the day but throughout the night.

    For more detailed information, explore updates concerning Search for missing.

    For more news…

  • NASA’s Van Allen Probe A to Re-Enter Atmosphere | Parts of giant Nasa satellite to crash to Ear…

    NASA’s Van Allen Probe A to Re-Enter Atmosphere | Parts of giant Nasa satellite to crash to Ear…

    Explore the latest developments concerning NASA’s Van Allen.

    NASA’s Van Allen Probe A to Re-Enter Atmosphere

    NASA’s Van Allen Probe A is expected to re-enter Earth’s atmosphere almost 14 years after launch. From 2012 to 2019, the spacecraft and its twin, Van Allen Probe B, flew through the Van Allen belts, rings of charged particles trapped by Earth’s magnetic field, to understand how particles were gained and lost. The belts shield Earth from cosmic radiation, solar storms, and the constantly streaming solar wind that are harmful to humans and can damage technology, so understanding them is important. 

    As of March 9, 2026, the U.S. Space Force predicted that the roughly 1,323-pound spacecraft will re-enter the atmosphere at approximately 7:45 p.m. EDT on March 10, 2026, with an uncertainty of +/- 24 hours. NASA expects most of the spacecraft to burn up as it travels through the atmosphere, but some components are expected to survive re-entry. The risk of harm coming to anyone on Earth is low — approximately 1 in 4,200. NASA and Space Force will continue to monitor the re-entry and update predictions. 

    Parts of giant Nasa satellite to crash to Earth, posing low risk

    The 600kg Van Allen probe A will re-enter Tuesday evening, with most of it burning before reaching Earth’s surface

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    Parts of a giant Nasa satellite will crash to Earth on Tuesday evening, the US space agency is warning – but the chance of being struck is extremely low.

    According to the US military’s space force, the roughly 1,323lb (600kg) spacecraft, one of a pair of twin probes launched in 2012 to investigate the Van Allen radiation belt, is estimated to re-enter Earth’s atmosphere at about 7.45pm EDT.

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    Nasa spacecraft weighing 1,300lb due to re-enter Earth's atmosphere

    A Van Allen Probe spacecraft weighing more than 1,300lb (600kg) is expected to re-enter Earth's atmosphere almost 14 years after its launch, Nasa says.

    The spacecraft is projected to re-enter around 19:45 EDT (23:45 GMT) on Tuesday the US Space Force predicted, according to Nasa, though there is a 24-hour margin of "uncertainty" in the timing.

    The Van Allen Probe A, which launched in 2012, is expected mostly to burn up as it travels through the atmosphere, though some components may survive.

    The space agency said there is a one in 4,200 chance of being harmed by a piece of the probe, which it characterised as "low" risk.

    For more detailed information, explore updates concerning NASA’s Van Allen.

    For more news…