Pesquisando por: "earth from " - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny280826145012 President Donald Trump holds up a custom jacket after awarding the Congressional Space Medal of Honor to, from left, Christina Koch, Victor Glover and Reid Wiseman of the crew of Artemis II at NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, on Friday, Aug. 28, 2026. Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover Jr., Christina Koch of NASA and Jeremy Hansen of the Canadian Space Agency were awarded the medal for their work as part of the first crewed trip beyond low Earth orbit since 1972. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280826150312 President Donald Trump prepares to award the Congressional Space Medal of Honor during a ceremony for the crew of Artemis II at NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, on Friday, Aug. 28, 2026. From left: Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover Jr., Christina Koch of NASA and Jeremy Hansen of the Canadian Space Agency. They were awarded the medal for their work as part of the first crewed trip beyond low Earth orbit since 1972. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

3005930 Aconteceu hoje (28) o eclipse lunar, observado no céu de São Paulo (SP). Durante o fenômeno, a Lua passou pela sombra da Terra, apresentando mudanças de luminosidade e coloração ao longo da noite

3005929 Aconteceu hoje (28) o eclipse lunar, observado no céu de São Paulo (SP). Durante o fenômeno, a Lua passou pela sombra da Terra, apresentando mudanças de luminosidade e coloração ao longo da noite

3005937 Aconteceu hoje (28) o eclipse lunar, observado no céu de São Paulo (SP). Durante o fenômeno, a Lua passou pela sombra da Terra, apresentando mudanças de luminosidade e coloração ao longo da noite

3005936 Aconteceu hoje (28) o eclipse lunar, observado no céu de São Paulo (SP). Durante o fenômeno, a Lua passou pela sombra da Terra, apresentando mudanças de luminosidade e coloração ao longo da noite

3005935 Aconteceu hoje (28) o eclipse lunar, observado no céu de São Paulo (SP). Durante o fenômeno, a Lua passou pela sombra da Terra, apresentando mudanças de luminosidade e coloração ao longo da noite

3005934 Aconteceu hoje (28) o eclipse lunar, observado no céu de São Paulo (SP). Durante o fenômeno, a Lua passou pela sombra da Terra, apresentando mudanças de luminosidade e coloração ao longo da noite

3005933 Aconteceu hoje (28) o eclipse lunar, observado no céu de São Paulo (SP). Durante o fenômeno, a Lua passou pela sombra da Terra, apresentando mudanças de luminosidade e coloração ao longo da noite

3005932 Aconteceu hoje (28) o eclipse lunar, observado no céu de São Paulo (SP). Durante o fenômeno, a Lua passou pela sombra da Terra, apresentando mudanças de luminosidade e coloração ao longo da noite

3005931 Aconteceu hoje (28) o eclipse lunar, observado no céu de São Paulo (SP). Durante o fenômeno, a Lua passou pela sombra da Terra, apresentando mudanças de luminosidade e coloração ao longo da noite

3005928 Aconteceu hoje (28) o eclipse lunar, observado no céu de São Paulo (SP). Durante o fenômeno, a Lua passou pela sombra da Terra, apresentando mudanças de luminosidade e coloração ao longo da noite

ny090726200311 An artist?s conception of the star TOI-5882, about 1,300 light-years from Earth, engulfing TOI-5882-b, a brown dwarf about 22 times the mass of Jupiter, provided by Ben Capistrant. A star 1,300 light-years away appears to have just consumed one world and is gearing up for seconds. (Ben Capistrant via The New York Times) ? NO SALES; FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY WITH NYT STORY SLUGGED AAAAAAAAA BY BECKY FERREIRA FOR JULY 9, 2026. ALL OTHER USE PROHIBITED. ?

ny220626140111 FILE Ñ President Donald Trump, front row, third from left, poses for a photo with world leaders during the G7 Summit in ?vian-les-Bains, France, on June 16, 2026. China took aim at a U.S. government program to reduce American reliance on Chinese imports for rare-earth magnets, a move that risks reigniting trade tensions with President Trump. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190626081912 HEADLINE: SpaceXÕs IPO Makes Musk the First Trillionaire on EarthCAPTION: Gwynne Shotwell, second from right, the president of SpaceX, and Bret Johnsen, left, SpaceXÕs chief financial officer, after ringing the opening bell at the Nasdaq stock exchange in Manhattan on Friday morning, June 12, 2026. SpaceX, Elon MuskÕs rocket and artificial intelligence company, is to begin trading on the stock market on Friday, June 12, 2026, a bellwether debut that will likely define the future for a wave of hopeful AI start-ups. CREDIT: (Andres Kudacki/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230626135316 FILE Ñ President Donald Trump, right, visits the Temple of Heaven with President of China Xi Jinping in Beijing on May 14, 2026. From batteries and solar panels to rare earths and life sciences, China is developing some of the worldÕs most advanced technologies, and it is rapidly deploying plans to corner other markets Ñ Contemporary Amperex Technology Company (CATL) is indicative of this. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230626135312 A parking lot with solar powered charging stations at Contemporary Amperex Technology CompanyÕs (CATL) global headquarters in Ningde, China, on May 12, 2026. From batteries and solar panels to rare earths and life sciences, China is developing some of the worldÕs most advanced technologies, and it is rapidly deploying plans to corner other markets Ñ CATL is indicative of this. (Gilles Sabri?/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230626135314 A car-battery station at Contemporary Amperex Technology CompanyÕs (CATL) global headquarters in Ningde, China, on May 12, 2026. From batteries and solar panels to rare earths and life sciences, China is developing some of the worldÕs most advanced technologies, and it is rapidly deploying plans to corner other markets Ñ CATL is indicative of this. (Gilles Sabri?/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140526141811 A floor plan of the enclosed test chamber at Stardust Solutions, a company at the forefront of solar geoengineering, in Ness Ziona, Israel, May 11, 2026. The Israeli startup says its tiny spheres can help cool the planet by reflecting the sun?s rays away from the Earth without harming people or the environment, but critics say private companies have no business altering the atmosphere. (Avishag Shaar-Yashuv/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140526141711 Amyad Spector, the co-founder of Stardust Solutions, a company at the forefront of solar geoengineering, in an enclosed test chamber at the company, in Ness Ziona, Israel, May 11, 2026. The Israeli startup says its tiny spheres can help cool the planet by reflecting the sun?s rays away from the Earth without harming people or the environment, but critics say private companies have no business altering the atmosphere. (Avishag Shaar-Yashuv/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140526141710 An enclosed test chamber at Stardust Solutions, a company at the forefront of solar geoengineering, in Ness Ziona, Israel, May 11, 2026. The Israeli startup says its tiny spheres can help cool the planet by reflecting the sunÕs rays away from the Earth without harming people or the environment; critics say private companies have no business altering the atmosphere. (Avishag Shaar-Yashuv/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140526141812 Technicians prepare to test radiation-blocking particles to understand how they might behave in the atmosphere, at Stardust Solutions, a company at the forefront of solar geoengineering, in Ness Ziona, Israel, May 11, 2026. The Israeli startup says its tiny spheres can help cool the planet by reflecting the sun?s rays away from the Earth without harming people or the environment, but critics say private companies have no business altering the atmosphere. (Avishag Shaar-Yashuv/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140526141810 Yanai Yedvab, the chief executive and co-founder of Stardust Solutions, a company at the forefront of solar geoengineering, in his office in Ness Ziona, Israel, May 11, 2026. The Israeli startup says its tiny spheres can help cool the planet by reflecting the sun?s rays away from the Earth without harming people or the environment, but critics say private companies have no business altering the atmosphere. (Avishag Shaar-Yashuv/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230626135315 A person looks at a model of a Contemporary Amperex Technology Company (CATL) EV battery on display at the Beijing Auto Show in Beijing on April 30, 2026. From batteries and solar panels to rare earths and life sciences, China is developing some of the worldÕs most advanced technologies, and it is rapidly deploying plans to corner other markets Ñ CATL is indicative of this. (Gilles Sabri?/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010526082618 HEADLINE: Dark Sky and Dark EnergyCAPTION: The Hobby-Eberly Telescope at the McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis, Texas, on April 16, 2026, which was used to capture photons from galaxies 10 billion to 12 billion light-years away, more distant than any dark energy survey has attempted before. In the Big Bend region, a portal to the early universe is enabled by the largest dark-sky reserve on Earth. CREDIT: (Emily Elconin/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290426182212 The Hobby-Eberly Telescope at the McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis, Texas, on April 16, 2026, which was used to capture photons from galaxies 10 billion to 12 billion light-years away, more distant than any dark energy survey has attempted before. In the Big Bend region, a portal to the early universe is enabled by the largest dark-sky reserve on Earth. (Emily Elconin/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270426132914 The Hobby-Eberly Telescope at the McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis, Texas, on April 16, 2026, which was used to capture photons from galaxies 10 billion to 12 billion light-years away, more distant than any dark energy survey has attempted before. In the Big Bend region, a portal to the early universe is enabled by the largest dark-sky reserve on Earth. (Emily Elconin/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270426132913 The Hobby-Eberly Telescope at the McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis, Texas, on April 16, 2026, which was used to capture photons from galaxies 10 billion to 12 billion light-years away, more distant than any dark energy survey has attempted before. In the Big Bend region, a portal to the early universe is enabled by the largest dark-sky reserve on Earth. (Emily Elconin/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220426181914 The Hobby-Eberly Telescope at the McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis, Texas, on April 16, 2026, which was used to capture photons from galaxies 10 billion to 12 billion light-years away, more distant than any dark energy survey has attempted before. In the Big Bend region, a portal to the early universe is enabled by the largest dark-sky reserve on Earth. (Emily Elconin/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151026231411 ? STANDALONE FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND STORIES ?A photo provided by NASA shows the crew of the Artemis II mission wearing eclipse viewers during their flyby of the far side of the Moon on Monday evening, April 6, 2026. Clockwise from upper left: Mission Specialist Christina Koch; Pilot Victor Glover; Mission Commander Reid Wiseman; and Canadian Space Agency astronaut and Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen. (NASA via The New York Times) ? NO SALES; EDITORIAL USE ONLY?

ny151026231511 ? STANDALONE FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND STORIES ?A photo provided by NASA shows the moon?s surface in the foreground and a crescent-shaped Earth in the background as seen from Artemis II. (NASA via The New York Times) ? NO SALES; EDITORIAL USE ONLY?

ny041026125012 A photo provided by NASA shows the moon and Earth were aligned in the same frame, each partly illuminated by the sun, as seen from behind the moon during the Artemis II flight in April. The United States wants a reactor on the moon by 2030. A Russian-Chinese alliance is working on one for 2036. Some leading scientists say the danger is great. (NASA via The New York Times) ? EDITORIAL USE ONLY?

2920484 Lua minguante vista em Sorocaba (SP) no início da noite desta segunda-feira. O registro ocorre minutos após a missão tripulada Artemis 2 (NASA), realizar um sobrevoo pelo lado oculto da Lua a apenas 7 mil Km do satélite. Um marco histórico nos últimos 50 anos: hoje, o recorde da Apollo 13 (1970) foi superado, com a espaçonave Orion atingindo 406,6 mil km da Terra, a maior distância que astronautas já foram para "longe" de casa.

2920483 Lua minguante vista em Sorocaba (SP) no início da noite desta segunda-feira. O registro ocorre minutos após a missão tripulada Artemis 2 (NASA), realizar um sobrevoo pelo lado oculto da Lua a apenas 7 mil Km do satélite. Um marco histórico nos últimos 50 anos: hoje, o recorde da Apollo 13 (1970) foi superado, com a espaçonave Orion atingindo 406,6 mil km da Terra, a maior distância que astronautas já foram para "longe" de casa.

ny060426203311 Staff at work in the Science Evaluation Room during the Artemis II mission at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, April 6, 2026. The NASA crew, which has temporarily lost contact with mission control, is expected to reach its farthest distance from Earth while seeing parts of the lunar far side never seen with human eyes. (Cassandra Klos/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060426203312 Staff at work in the Science Evaluation Room during the Artemis II mission at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, April 6, 2026. The NASA crew, which has temporarily lost contact with mission control, is expected to reach its farthest distance from Earth while seeing parts of the lunar far side never seen with human eyes. (Cassandra Klos/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060426174813 Mission Control Center during the Artemis II mission at Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, on Monday, April 6, 2026. The Artemis II astronauts have now ventured farther from Earth than anyone else in the history of humanity. (Cassandra Klos/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060426174811 Kelsey Young, the lunar science specialist in mission control, during a news conference at Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, on Sunday, April 5, 2026. The Artemis II astronauts have now ventured farther from Earth than anyone else in the history of humanity. (Cassandra Klos/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2611H01_XQ015 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ011 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ012 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ010 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ009 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ020 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ008 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ016 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ007 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ006 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ017 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ018 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ019 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ013 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ014 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ001 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ002 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ003 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ004 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2611H01_XQ005 Michelle Malone on stage for Michelle Malone Solo Residency Concert, From The Earth Brewing Company, Roswell, GA, March 11, 2026. Photo By: Derek Storm/Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

ny280226153611 A closeup of the teeth on a drill bit used to tunnel into the earth to create what is called a closed-loop geothermal system, near Geretsried, Germany, Feb. 6, 2026. The project in the foothills of the Alps uses a new geothermal technology that circulates its own water, through wells or loops around three miles deep, and brings heat from contact with underground rocks up to to the surface. (Roderick Aichinger/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180526131619 An aerial view from a helicopter of the research expeditionÕs camp site on the Thwaites Glacier in Antarctica, Jan. 19, 2026. A team of scientists, on a mission years in the planning, trekked to the end of the earth to find out why a glacier the size of Britain is melting so fast. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110526141813 An aerial view from a helicopter of the research expedition?s camp site on the Thwaites Glacier in Antarctica, Jan. 19, 2026. A team of scientists, on a mission years in the planning, trekked to the end of the earth to find out why a glacier the size of Britain is melting so fast. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221225185312 A fossil of Mesopaleaster clarki, an extinct starfish of the Devonian Era, from the collection of the Museum of the Earth in Ithaca, N.Y., on Dec. 17, 2025. A funding crisis at the Museum of the Earth and the Paleontological Research Institution in Ithaca, N.Y., could scatter priceless specimens and end nearly a century of pioneering research. (Kristian Thacker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060126184811 An industrial pig farm built as part of a crackdown on pollution and smuggling on top of what was once an illegal rare earth mine in Baishazhen, south-central China, Nov. 18 , 2025. ChinaÕs centrality in rare earths is the result of decades of planning and domestic and overseas investment, often directed from the highest levels of the party and the Chinese government. (The New York Times)

ny090126094514 HEADLINE: ChinaÕs Rare-Earths Dominance is No AccidentCAPTION: A refinery on the outskirts of Wuxi, China, Nov. 18, 2025. The refinery is the worldÕs sole producer of ultra-pure dysprosium, a rare earth metal needed for artificial intelligence chips. ChinaÕs centrality in rare earths didnÕt happen by accident. It is the result of decades of planning and domestic and overseas investment, often directed from the highest levels of the party and the Chinese government. CREDIT: (The New York Times)

ny301025110414 President Donald Trump and Xi Jinping, ChinaÕs top leader, exit together after their meeting in Busan, South Korea, on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Following the meeting, ChinaÕs Ministry of Commerce said it would suspend for a year the export controls it issued on Oct. 9. However, China made no public commitment to retreat from earlier limits. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny301025102511 Xi Jinping, ChinaÕs top leader, speaks as he sits across the table from President Donald Trump, not pictured, during their meeting in Busan, South Korea, on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. The two leaders reached an agreement on fentanyl, some tariffs and rare earths, at least for a year. But even as the global trade picture cleared a little, Trump spurred new worries about nuclear proliferation. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny301025102312 Xi Jinping, ChinaÕs top leader, speaks as he sits across the table from President Donald Trump during their meeting in Busan, South Korea, on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. The two leaders reached an agreement on fentanyl, some tariffs and rare earths, at least for a year. But even as the global trade picture cleared a little, Trump spurred new worries about nuclear proliferation. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny301025100112 Xi Jinping, ChinaÕs top leader, third from left, sits across the table from President Donald Trump as they meet in Busan, South Korea, on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. The two leaders reached an agreement on fentanyl, some tariffs and rare earths, at least for a year. But even as the global trade picture cleared a little, Trump spurred new worries about nuclear proliferation. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny301025102311 Xi Jinping, ChinaÕs top leader, third from left, meets with President Donald Trump, not pictured, in Busan, South Korea, on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. The two leaders reached an agreement on fentanyl, some tariffs and rare earths, at least for a year. But even as the global trade picture cleared a little, Trump spurred new worries about nuclear proliferation. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041125182612 FILE ? A Whole Foods Market in Austin, Texas, Oct. 16, 2025. Supreme Court justices grappled with a case involving a lawsuit by a Texas couple who claimed toxins in baby food had sickened their son. The couple bought the food, called Earth?s Best Organic Products, from Whole Foods Market. (Katherine Squier/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101025141411 President Donald Trump participates in a Cabinet meeting in the White House on Thursday, Oct. 9, 2025. Trump on Friday threatened to impose more tariffs on imports from China and cancel an upcoming meeting with Xi Jinping, saying that curbs that China put out this week on its exports of rare earth minerals would ??clog? the Markets, and make life difficult for virtually every Country in the World.? (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190925131015 A bridge over the Narva river, which separates Narva, Estonia, at left, from Ivangorod, Russia, Sept. 17, 2025. After Beijing exerted its power over the valuable rare earth magnets as leverage, other countries started to add production, but China remains far ahead. (Marta Giaccone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190925220211 Magnetic slices made from rare earth metals at a factory run by the Canadian company Neo Performance Materials in Narva, Estonia, Sept. 17, 2025. (Marta Giaccone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190925131014 Magnetic blocks made from rare earth metals at a factory run by the Canadian company Neo Performance Materials in Narva, Estonia, Sept. 17, 2025. After Beijing exerted its power over the valuable rare earth magnets as leverage, other countries started to add production, but China remains far ahead. (Marta Giaccone/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110725132211 A farmworker, on a break from working in a cornfield, holds his catch from the Kok River, where fish were once plentiful, on the outskirts of the small village of Baan Phana Sawan, in northern Thailand, June 23, 2025. Unregulated rare-earth mining led by Chinese enterprises in conflict-ravaged Myanmar is creating an environmental calamity in neighboring Thailand. (Mauricio Lima/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150725184913 A villager, who used to use water from the now-polluted Kok River, washes dishes with water piped in from the mountains, in Thaton, Thailand, near the border with Myanmar, June 23, 2025. Unregulated rare-earth mining led by Chinese enterprises in conflict-ravaged Myanmar is creating an environmental calamity in neighboring Thailand. (Mauricio Lima/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110725132313 A villager, who used to use water from the now-polluted Kok River, washes dishes with water piped in from the mountains, in Thaton, Thailand, near the border with Myanmar, June 23, 2025. Unregulated rare-earth mining led by Chinese enterprises in conflict-ravaged Myanmar is creating an environmental calamity in neighboring Thailand. (Mauricio Lima/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110725132212 Thai workers collect water samples from the Kok River to check levels of arsenic and other toxic substances, in Thaton, Thailand, near the border with Myanmar, June 23, 2025. Unregulated rare-earth mining led by Chinese enterprises in conflict-ravaged Myanmar is creating an environmental calamity in neighboring Thailand. (Mauricio Lima/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2760091 Prefeitura de Porto Alegre, capital gaúcha, coloca sacos de terra e argila ao lado das comportas para, em caso de necessidade, funcionar como um dique para impedir que as águas do lago Guaíba invadam as ruas do 4° Distrito. "Imagens feitas por celular".

2760093 Prefeitura de Porto Alegre, capital gaúcha, coloca sacos de terra e argila ao lado das comportas para, em caso de necessidade, funcionar como um dique para impedir que as águas do lago Guaíba invadam as ruas do 4° Distrito. "Imagens feitas por celular".

2760097 Prefeitura de Porto Alegre, capital gaúcha, coloca sacos de terra e argila ao lado das comportas para, em caso de necessidade, funcionar como um dique para impedir que as águas do lago Guaíba invadam as ruas do 4° Distrito. "Imagens feitas por celular".

2760092 Prefeitura de Porto Alegre, capital gaúcha, coloca sacos de terra e argila ao lado das comportas para, em caso de necessidade, funcionar como um dique para impedir que as águas do lago Guaíba invadam as ruas do 4° Distrito. "Imagens feitas por celular".

2760090 Prefeitura de Porto Alegre, capital gaúcha, coloca sacos de terra e argila ao lado das comportas para, em caso de necessidade, funcionar como um dique para impedir que as águas do lago Guaíba invadam as ruas do 4° Distrito. "Imagens feitas por celular".

2760096 Prefeitura de Porto Alegre, capital gaúcha, coloca sacos de terra e argila ao lado das comportas para, em caso de necessidade, funcionar como um dique para impedir que as águas do lago Guaíba invadam as ruas do 4° Distrito. "Imagens feitas por celular".

2760095 Prefeitura de Porto Alegre, capital gaúcha, coloca sacos de terra e argila ao lado das comportas para, em caso de necessidade, funcionar como um dique para impedir que as águas do lago Guaíba invadam as ruas do 4° Distrito. "Imagens feitas por celular".

2760094 Prefeitura de Porto Alegre, capital gaúcha, coloca sacos de terra e argila ao lado das comportas para, em caso de necessidade, funcionar como um dique para impedir que as águas do lago Guaíba invadam as ruas do 4° Distrito. "Imagens feitas por celular".

ny161025170111 FILE Ñ Chemical factories and rare earth refineries next to a lake full of mine waste from ore that has had rare earths removed in Baotou, China, June 9, 2025. BeijingÕs latest effort to weaponize its hold on the rare earths industry is modeled on the American technology controls that it has long criticized. (The New York Times)

ny161025130411 FILE ? Chemical factories and rare earth refineries next to a lake full of mine waste from ore that has had rare earths removed in Baotou, China, June 9, 2025. Beijing announced new export controls over rare earth minerals in Oct. 2025. (The New York Times)

ny060126184713 FILE Ñ A lake where contaminates from rare earth and iron ore processing had entered the body of water in Baotou, China, June 9, 2025. Concrete walls were built around the lake to contain it, and former residents nearby had been relocated to safer locations elsewhere. (The New York Times)

ny230926110412 FILE Ñ A lake where contaminates from rare earth and iron ore processing had entered the body of water in Baotou, China, June 9, 2025. ChinaÕs restrictions on exports of crucial rare-earth metals and rare-earth magnets remain one of the most difficult unresolved issues as President Donald Trump and Xi Jinping prepared to meet in September 2026. (The New York Times)

ny151025131211 FILE Ñ A dried-out lake filled with waste from ore from which rare earths had been removed, near a complex of rare earth refineries, steel mills and chemical factories in in Baotou, China, on June 8, 2025. ChinaÕs decision to tighten export controls on rare earth metals was not only about strengthening its grip on supply. It was also a high-stakes ploy to jolt President Donald Trump into paying attention to what Beijing felt were attempts by his subordinates to sabotage a U.S.-China d?tente, analysts say. (The New York Times)

ny060625165510 The red Tesla that President Donald Trump purchased from Elon Musk, on the White House grounds in Washington, on Thursday, May 30, 2025. In Musk, Trump is going toe-to-toe with an angry rival who has the capacity to sustain a fight and shares the presidentÕs go-for-jugular instincts and willingness to scorch the earth to achieve even short-term advantage. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060625152912 Elon Musk with President Donald Trump during a joint news conference after Musk announced his departure from his role as a special government employee in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, May 30, 2025. In Musk, Trump is going toe-to-toe with an angry rival who has the capacity to sustain a fight and shares the presidentÕs go-for-jugular instincts and willingness to scorch the earth to achieve even short-term advantage. . (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190925084411 HEADLINE: Protecting a View of the StarsCAPTION: A view from the Paranal Observatory in the Atacama Desert that shows light pollution over the horizon, coming from the city of Antofagasta, Chile, on May 9, 2025. Chilean astronomer Eduardo Unda-Sanzana has become dedicated to battling light pollution in the Atacama Desert and preserving what is considered the best place on Earth to study space. CREDIT: (Cristobal Olivares/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140925191411 A view from the Paranal Observatory in the Atacama Desert that shows light pollution over the horizon, coming from the city of Antofagasta, Chile, May 9, 2025. Chilean astronomer Eduardo Unda-Sanzana has become dedicated to battling light pollution in the Atacama Desert and preserving what is considered the best place on Earth to study space. (Cristobal Olivares/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120925175211 A view from the Paranal Observatory in the Atacama Desert that shows light pollution over the horizon, coming from the city of Antofagasta, Chile, May 9, 2025. Chilean astronomer Eduardo Unda-Sanzana has become dedicated to battling light pollution in the Atacama Desert and preserving what is considered the best place on Earth to study space. (Cristobal Olivares/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140925185010 A sunset from the Paranal Observatory, in the Atacama Desert, Chile, May 8, 2025. Chilean astronomer Eduardo Unda-Sanzana has become dedicated to battling light pollution in the Atacama Desert and preserving what is considered the best place on Earth to study space. (Cristobal Olivares/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140925191112 A view from a stretch of arid coastline that shows the glow of nighttime lights, south of the city of Antofagasta, Chile, May 5. 2025. The Chilean astronomer has become dedicated to battling light pollution in the Atacama Desert and preserving what is considered the best place on Earth to study space. (Cristobal Olivares/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120925175111 A view from a stretch of arid coastline that shows the glow of nighttime lights, south of the city of Antofagasta, Chile, May 5. 2025. The Chilean astronomer has become dedicated to battling light pollution in the Atacama Desert and preserving what is considered the best place on Earth to study space. (Cristobal Olivares/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310525132714 Mabel Benjamin, owner of Rocks and Things, holds up a chunk of quartz from a local mine at the mineral store in downtown Spruce Pine, a town of about 2,000 in western North Carolina, April 30, 2025. No other place on earth has as much or as minable pure quartz as this gem of a town, where residents can rightfully say that a piece of their home is in tech across the globe. (Mike Belleme/The New York Times/Fotoarena)