Bombardment – One Place News – Breaking News – Local News – News today https://oneplacenews.com "Your Source for Comprehensive and Timely News Coverage" Wed, 08 Jul 2026 16:35:26 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=7.1 https://oneplacenews.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/cropped-One-Place-News-100-100-1-32x32.png Bombardment – One Place News – Breaking News – Local News – News today https://oneplacenews.com 32 32 Photos: Russia’s Constant Bombardment of Kyiv https://oneplacenews.com/photos-russias-constant-bombardment-of-kyiv/ https://oneplacenews.com/photos-russias-constant-bombardment-of-kyiv/#respond Wed, 08 Jul 2026 16:35:26 +0000 https://oneplacenews.com/photos-russias-constant-bombardment-of-kyiv/
Danylo Antoniuk / AP
A woman looks up at a burning apartment building after a Russian missile attack in Kyiv, Ukraine, on July 2, 2026. Russian missiles have hit sites across the country, but Kyiv’s infrastructure and residential areas are especially frequent targets.
Efrem Lukatsky / AP
A woman carries her cat out of a damaged multistory apartment building following a Russian missile attack in Kyiv on July 6, 2026.
Kostiantyn Liberov / Libkos / Getty
A panoramic view of Kyiv shows smoke from a large fire spreading over the city following an overnight Russian missile and drone attack on July 2, 2026. Russia’s overnight attack on the capital killed at least 31 people and injured 100 others.
Valentyn Ogirenko / Reuters
Rescuers carry a woman who was found under debris, inside an apartment building that was hit during overnight Russian missile and drone strikes in Kyiv on July 2, 2026.
Kostiantyn Liberov / Libkos / Getty
Rescue workers operate at a destroyed section of a residential building after an explosion caused by a Russian strike on July 2, 2026.
Roman Pilipey / AFP / Getty
A person walks next a residential building damaged from a Russian air attack on the Ukrainian capital on July 2, 2026.
Efrem Lukatsky / AP
People look at the site of a Russian missile strike that hit a residential building on July 2, 2026.
Valentyn Ogirenko / Reuters
A woman cries while holding a child near the site of a damaged apartment building on July 2, 2026.
Evgeniy Maloletka / AP
A Ukrainian rocket intercepts a Russian ballistic missile during a Russian attack on Kyiv on June 25, 2026. Recent shortages of U.S.-made interceptors have allowed more Russian ballistic missiles to get through, striking their targets.
Serhii Okunev / AFP / Getty
People shelter in a Kyiv metro station during a Russian missile strike on June 15, 2026.
Gleb Garanich / Reuters
An explosion over the city, seen during a Russian missile and drone strike, on July 6, 2026
Libkos / Getty
An aerial view shows the scale of destruction, including burned-down houses and damaged streets, in Vyshneve, on the outskirts of Kyiv, following a Russian night attack on July 6, 2026. The attack caused secondary detonations for more than three hours, destroying or heavily damaging hundreds of homes and forcing hundreds of residents to evacuate.
Marianna Kotyk / Reuters
Volunteers collect glass shards in a building at the Oleksandr Dovzhenko National Film Studio in Kyiv on June 19, 2026. The studio sustained significant damage during a large-scale missile and drone strike several days earlier. The costume shop, which housed the largest and oldest costume collection in Ukraine, was heavily affected.
Valentyn Ogirenko / Reuters
Firefighters work to extinguish a fire at the Dormition Cathedral of the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra, which was hit during Russian missile and drone strikes on June 15, 2026.
Danylo Antoniuk / AP
Emergency-services personnel work to extinguish a fire following Russian missile attacks in Kyiv on July 6, 2026.
Danylo Antoniuk / AP
Liudmyla Tsapkova sits in her damaged apartment after a Russian missile attack in Kyiv on July 2, 2026.
Valentyn Ogirenko / Reuters
Rescuers work at the site of a damaged apartment building in Kyiv on July 2, 2026.
Paula Bronstein / Getty
People watch as emergency workers clear debris from the scene of an overnight Russian missile and drone attack on Kyiv that killed at least 14 people, on July 6, 2026.
lina Smutko / Reuters
Iryna Plekhova, a resident who survived the previous day’s Russian missile strikes, carries some of her damaged personal belongings, including a Ukrainian coat of arms carved out of wood by her father-in-law, from her burned apartment on July 3, 2026.
Alina Smutko / Reuters
People take shelter inside a metro station during an overnight Russian missile and drone strike on July 2, 2026.
Tetiana Dzhafarova / AFP / Getty
A woman kneels next to a makeshift memorial near a residential building that was damaged during a Russian air attack on July 3, 2026.
Chris McGrath / Getty
Emergency-service personnel work to repair the burned and damaged roof of the Dormition Cathedral of the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra after it was damaged by Russian strikes on June 16, 2026, in Kyiv, Ukraine.
]]> https://oneplacenews.com/photos-russias-constant-bombardment-of-kyiv/feed/ 0 The missing 500 million: Cosmic bombardment melted Earth's first crust https://oneplacenews.com/the-missing-500-million-cosmic-bombardment-melted-earths-first-crust/ https://oneplacenews.com/the-missing-500-million-cosmic-bombardment-melted-earths-first-crust/#respond Mon, 06 Jul 2026 11:06:21 +0000 https://oneplacenews.com/the-missing-500-million-cosmic-bombardment-melted-earths-first-crust/ Earth is the only planet we know of with buoyant, silica-rich continents. But, despite decades of research, geologists still don’t agree on how they formed. “The continents started appearing around about four billion years ago—that’s the oldest continental rock we know about,” said Tim Johnson, a geologist at Curtin University in Perth, Australia. “The Earth is four and a half billion years old, so why they started appearing then is unknown, as is the mechanism to make that continental crust.”

Johnson and his colleagues are now arguing that the formation of continents on Earth was caused largely by an intense, sustained barrage of asteroid impacts that kept the early crust hot and thin enough to make buoyant continents possible. In short, the lands we live on are here because of ancient bombardment from space.

Plates and plumes

The problem with studying the formation of continents is that the geological evidence of this process is almost gone. The oldest known continental-type rocks crystallized around 4.03 billion years ago, right at the end of the Hadean eon (the earliest era in Earth’s history, spanning the first 500 million years of its existence). Rare basaltic rocks date back about 4.2 billion years, and a handful of the oldest zircon crystals push the record back to 4.4 billion years. Beyond that, there’s hardly anything else. So, scientists looking into the origin of continents had to rely largely on educated guesses. “There are huge debates about what was going on in the early Earth, because the data is so scarce,” Johnson said.

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