Late last night, the National Astronomical Observatory-Rozhen detected a glowing object the size of a car or a bus. The observatory’s director Nikola Petrov told BNT that it was not a meteorite or asteroid, but debris from artificial satellites orbiting the Earth. According to him, these non-functioning objects are called "space junk", with over 200,000 such pieces currently in space.
Similar phenomena in the sky are likely to become more frequent in the near future. While this debris is still safe for now, in 20-30 years it could potentially pose a threat to the Earth's inhabitants, said Nikola Petrov.
On Tuesday, the cloudiness will be significant over most of the country, there will be more sunny hours along the Danube and in Northeastern Bulgaria. Light rain will fall in some places in southern Bulgaria. The wind will be oriented from the..
More than 160 Bulgarian civil organizations, including the National Network for Children, have sent an open letter to a number of European institutions, organizations, embassies and diplomatic missions regarding the legislative changes banning..
The Central Election Commission and the Council of Ministers will work together to increase confidence in the electoral process and ensure transparency in the elections, the Central Election Commission’s Chairperson Kamelia Neykova said after a..
Sofia’s urban subway system has proved to be among the most liked in Europe. The Sofia Metro was ranked the second best in Europe,..
Bulgaria's President Rumen Radev described his meeting with the President of the Republic of North Macedonia Gordana Siljanovska-Davkova, which took..
The 2024-2025 school year will be the first in decades in which text books will be free for all pupils. 509 text books and general subjects study sets..
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