Earning Her Stripes! Mila Kunis Shows Off Baby Bump on Outing with Ashton Kutcher

Chiva/INFphoto Mila Kunisis a family gal! On Wednesday, theBad Momsstar and her husband, fellow actorAshton Kutcher, stepped out for a stroll together in Los Angeles. Kutcher was dressed simply in slacks, a gray-and-black baseball shirt and a baseball cap, while Kunis, 33, was outfitted in a black-and-white striped maxi dress complete with thong sandals and her hair left naturally hanging over her shoulders. RELATED VIDEO: Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher Bought Their Wedding Rigns on Etsy for Under $100

Earth Day 2022: The Cutest Photos of Endangered Animals Born This Year

01of 10 Cotton-Top Tamarin Monkey Courtesy Chester Zoo The cotton-top tamarin was the first of its kind to be born at the Chesire, England zoo in 22 years, marking a milestone for the wildlife park and the species at large. An estimated 2,000 cotton-top tamarin monkeys live in the wild, making the animals critically endangered, according to theIUCN Red List. 02of 10 Bornean Orangutan Courtesy Oregon Zoo The Oregon Zoo announced on April 13 that theirBornean orangutanKitra gave birth to her first infant.

Earth Has a New 'Mini-Moon' About the Size of a Car — Why Scientists Says It's Only Temporary

Space enthusiasts are over the moon about this celestial discovery.On Tuesday, researcher Kacper Wierzchos posted on Twitter that he and Theodore Pruyne, as part of the NASA-funded Catalina Sky Survey project in Tuscon, Arizona, observed that Earth has a second moon. The discovery was made on Feb. 15.Though it won’t be accompanying the actual moon for much longer (it is expected to leave Earth’s orbit in April, according toCNN), it marks a rare outer-space occurrence, Wierzchoswrote, calling it “BIG NEWS” as he shared glimpses at the observations.

Earth Is 'On Course' to Have Its Own Saturn-Like Rings Made of Space Junk, Say Researchers

Photo: NASA/GettyPlanet Earth’s pollution problem is quite literally out of this world.The growing amount of space junk orbiting Earth could eventuallygive the planet its own Saturn-like rings, according to Jake Abbott, a mechanical engineering professor at the University of Utah, who is developing a solution with a team whose research was published last month in the science journalNature.“Earth is on course to have its own rings,” Abbott toldThe Salt Lake Tribunethis month.

Earth's Core Spinning in Opposite Direction May Lead to Slightly Shorter Days, Scientists Found

Photo: Getty Images/iStockphoto Earth’s core may have slowed its rotation before completely switching directions around more than a decade ago, scientists suggested in a new study. In a report published inNature Geosciencethis week, seismologists Xiaodong Song and Yi Yang of Peking University in China said that the Earth’s iron core slowed its rotation in 2009. It briefly fell in sync with the planet’s overall rotation during this time. Then, the seismologists say, the core “turned in an opposite direction,” perCBS News.