Today in News History
On July 6, several notable moments in the history of News stand out. In 1887, Annette Kellermann, Australian swimmer and actress (died 1975) was born. In 1909, Eric Reece, Australian politician, 32nd Premier of Tasmania (died 1999) was born. In 1919, Edward Kenna, Australian Second World War recipient of the Victoria Cross (died 2009) was born. In 1940, Story Bridge, a major landmark in Brisbane, as well as Australia's longest cantilever bridge is formally opened. In 1940, Siti Norma Yaakob, Malaysian lawyer and judge was born. In 1946, Peter Singer, Australian philosopher and academic was born. In 1951, Geoffrey Rush, Australian actor and producer was born. In 1962, Paul Boffa, Maltese soldier and politician, 5th Prime Minister of Malta (born 1890) passed away. In 1987, Sophie Auster, American singer-songwriter and actress was born. In 2011, Carly Hibberd, Australian road racing cyclist (born 1985) passed away. Together, these milestones provide historical context for today's news news and ongoing narratives.
Mystery Space Objects Identified After Washing Up on Australian Beach

Queensland Fire DepartmentAustralian authorities believe they have identified the source of the space debris that washed up on a Queensland beach over the weekend. The Australian Space Agency revealed on Monday local time that it believes the objects, which are spherical and metallic, are pressure vessels from a space launch vehicle, adding, “The objects’ location and characteristics are consistent with debris from a foreign rocket body that recently re-entered the atmosphere from orbit.” The Agency said that it is continuing to work with international authorities to confirm the source. Queensland Fire Rescue crews initially responded to Forrest Beach, a small town in Queensland 130 miles north of Townsville, on Friday after the objects were discovered, establishing a 50-meter exclusion zone and working with scientists to safely secure the objects. The ASA warned that further debris may be found, and reminded locals not to touch, move, or recover suspected space debris and assume it is hazardous until advised otherwise. Instead, anyone who finds potential space debris is asked to move away from the site and contact emergency services. Read it at Australian Space Agency on XRead more at The Daily Beast.
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