Breaking News
South Korea's currency just hit its weakest level since the 2008 financial crisis.
While the world races to put AI into classrooms, Norway just decided to pull it out.
BREAKING: Iran's Speaker of the Parliament says President Trump "falsely claims"...
JUST IN -- The U.S. House has unanimously passed a resolution directing the House Ethics...
Top Tech News
Our Diesel-Electric Truck Is So Quiet the Military Wants One
World's first hotel entirely staffed by robots to open in 2027
Researchers in China are ignoring bug spray, citronella, and netting.
Our bodies may be able to regrow lost limbs after all
Chinese cars go blacker than black via hybrid nano tech
World first: Human embryo model grows its own organs – in the lab
Dead lithium batteries revived to 95% capacity via electrochemical bath
Compact laser engraver levels up your DIY crafts setup
'Groundbreaking' Potential Lupus Cure Sends Patients into Remission, Allowing Dreams...
SpaceX Orbital Travel and Orbital Hotels Need Starfall – Getting Back Safe and Cheap is Exciting
SpaceX releases never-before-seen footage of last month's rocket landing
Late last month as 2015 was drawing to a close, SpaceX finally pulled off a successful rocket landing. It was the second such feat, and the news was huge — reusable rockets have long been a holy grail of sorts for the space industry as they stand to dramatically reduce the cost of space exploration.
We've already seen an earlier video of the takeoff and historic landing, but now SpaceX has released new video footage that has never been seen before.
MUST SEE: 10 hidden iPhone tricks that will speed up your phone and extend your battery life
The new cut is three minutes and thirty-seven seconds long, and it shows footage from before the launch in Cape Canaveral, Florida as well as during the takeoff and the epic landing. The landing footage is of particular interest, of course, and it provides an up-close look at just how incredible it is that a 14-story rocket like SpaceX's Falcon 9 can remain upright as it descends, and then land safely.
SpaceX's new video is embedded below.