Video | Featured Videos |

Arianespace successfully launched four Galileo satellites into orbit on November 17 from the Guiana Space Center in Kourou, French Guiana. The satellites, known as FM7 (Antonianna), FM12 (Lisa), FM13 (Kimberley), and FM14 (Tijmen), were named after children who had won the European Commission?s Galileo drawing competition, Spaceflight Insider reported. Their launch marks the first occasion that Galileo satellites had been taken into orbit by the Ariane 5 launch rocket. Funded by the European Union, Galileo will provide an alternative to the American-controlled GPS and Russian-owned GLONASS satellite navigation system when it is fully operational in 2020. Credit: YouTube/Arianespace via Storyful

With a $60 mini version of its original NES, Nintendo strikes nostalgia gold. WSJ's Joanna Stern takes a look at the hard-to-find 8-bit gaming system. Photo/video: Drew Evans/The Wall Street Journal.

A fault rupture caused by the November 13 earthquakes has risen seabed near Kaikoura by more than a metre, exposing rocks and leaving some crayfish stranded on land. Clayton Lindstrom went to Waipapa Bay, about 20 miles from Kaikoura, to check on his brother?s boat and captured footage of the unusual scene. The video shows a section of the east coast, which would normally be submerged, above the sea along with many crayfish that would normally be under water. Stuff.co.nz said the rare event presented a unique opportunity for geologists and scientists. Credit: Facebook/Clayton Lindstrom via Storyful

A drone has captured footage of a whale and her calf dancing in the water with a pod of dolphins on November 4. Mitch Oates flew his phantom drone off the coast of Mollymook, NSW, and captured this majestic scene. The video shows a whale and her calf swaying and turning in the water as a pod of dolphins swim nearby. Credit: YouTube/Mitch Oates via Storyful

Allied countries? military forces touched down in Kaikoura on Thursday, November 17, to assist with clean-up following Monday?s 7.4 magnitude earthquake. Military spokesman Glenn Bay said the American contingent ?brought a lot of kit? that will be of use to the civilian population. USS Commanding Officer Tim LaBenz expressed his condolences to Kiwis and said his group left for New Zealand as soon as news of the earthquake hit. Credit: Facebook/NZ Defence Force via Storyful