A photographer took the incredible photographs in the morning dew in Doubs in eastern France
The amazing images are the first to have been captured by the world's most powerful digital camera on a hilltop in Chile - and researchers say far more is to come. They hope the images could help explain why the expansion of the universe is speeding up.
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Apple has revealed the iPhone 5 is on course to become the biggest selling gadget in the firm's history after DOUBLE the number of preorders for the previous version were placed in just 24 hours.
Timothy Judge, professor of management at the University of Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business, studied nearly 600 twins - a mix of identical and fraternal twins - who were raised and reared apart.
Using artificial intelligence so sophisticated it can even see if a screen is cracked, the ecoATM kiosks evaluate unwanted goods for resale and recycling - hoping to inspire people to go green.
Your attitude really can influence your health, Australian researchers have claimed.
Now artist Dominic Wilcox has combined cinema nostalgia with high-tech wizardry by combining shoes with a GPS circuit-board and blinking LED lights to point you in the right direction.
It has long been known that, in the bee world, there are two main jobs available - feeding and grooming the queen, or foraging for nectar and pollen.
The Cycling Sports Group has begun demonstrating its prototype bike at biking exhibitions, displaying the innovative 'cockpit' that can glide back and forth without the need to make your own adjustments. So if you art going uphill, the cockpit moves backgrounds and places the rider into a more upright position. heading downhill, the seat will move you forward and into a lower position to give you more speed and control.
The ten best-selling titles of the week, according to Blockbuster.co.uk
The private project will use weather balloons to take the school projects to a height of 100,000 feet. Some of the balls will also contain personal messages - with three wedding proposals onboard.
Naturally, the researchers, at the Technical University of Lodz, need to know some of the starting variables, such as the friction of the table, air conditions and the acceleration of gravity.
The University of California, Los Angeles, study demonstrates that pre-wedding uncertainty, especially among women, predicts higher divorce rates and less marital satisfaction years later.
The 'tooth patch' is a hard-wearing and ultra-flexible material made from hydroxyapatite, the main mineral in tooth enamel.
Former news photographer Phillip Jones, 46, snapped these stunning images in Bledsoe, Texas, earlier this year, when the moon blocked 90 per cent of the sun to Americans.
Researchers from the Erasmus University Medical Centre in Rotterdam, the Netherlands have identified five genes associated with different facial shapes.
Fans have been using the UPS delivery company's website to figure out when their phone will arrive, and by doing so have shown that that the first shipments left ZhengZhou in China yesterday.
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Now the Opportunity has been joined by the Curiosity - but the older brother is still proving its worth, capturing the geological formations which show how Mars was once a wet world with surface water. The small spherical objects in this image from Opportunity are tiny mineral-rich nodules, nicknamed 'blueberries' by NASA, which are sticking out of the face of a crater.
This colossal marsupial is something quite different, for these are the remains of a wombat which strolled the Earth 2.5million years - and it was the size of an elephant.
The game was borne out of a statement the actor made in 1994, when he said he has worked with everyone in Hollywood, or knew someone who had worked with them.
The object appearing to take a 'bite' out of the sun's light is not our moon, but Phobos, one of the two moons orbiting Mars.
Richard Stevens, 42, spent 22 years in the Royal Engineers defusing explosives in locations around the world - and has now created an app to pass on his expertise to travellers.
Both the copperhead snake and the pit viper, which live in the wild in the U.S., surprised researchers, after they found a pregnant female from each species which created life asexually.
The Netherlands study asked women to perform various disgusting-seeming actions, like drinking from a cup with an insect in it or wiping their hands with a used tissue.
Millions of Britons are breaking the law rather than paying for music, evidence from the Digital Music Index by analysts Musicmetric has shown.
British photographers Fiona Rogers and Anup Shah captured apes in Indonesia and Borneo - and highlighted how human our evolutionary cousins are.
British photographers Fiona Rogers and Anup Shah captured apes in Indonesia and Borneo - and highlighted how human our evolutionary cousins are.
A bicycle made of cardboard may seem an unlikely form of transport - but one inventor claims to have developed one that costs just £10 to make. It is coated with a special resin to make it waterproof.
After sitting on the step of Lake House near Wilsford-cum-Lake, Wiltshire, since the 1900s, the giant rock is on display for the first time at the Salisbury and South Wiltshire Museum from today.
Frozen carbon dioxide, better known as 'dry ice', requires temperatures of about -125C (-193F) which is much colder than needed for freezing water.
Scientists in York have discovered that mother killer whales have the longest menopause of any non-human species - so they can care for their adult sons.
The process, developed at Seoul National University in South Korea, could revolutionise how we receive annual flu shots, childhood immunisations, and other treatments that involve piercing the skin with a needle.
NASA's Joe Acaba and Russian colleagues Gennady Padalka and Sergei Revin undocked from the orbiting laboratory somewhere over Nairobi around three and a half hours before touchdown.
Astronomers know it as the Pencil Nebula - but fans of fairytales would probably have called it The Witch's Broom. This new image was taken by the ESO's La Silla Observatory in Chile.
On September 13, 1922, the barometer hit 58C (136.4F) in El Azizia, Libya, instantly dismissing the 57C (134F) measurement made in the baked Californian sun of Death Valley nine years earlier.
Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd
Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group
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