The Fastest Way to Sync the Biggest Space Events of 2018 to Your Calendar
New year, new celestial events to get excited about.
New year, new celestial events to get excited about.
"From a NASA perspective, there is no other single event that has informed so many scientific disciplines."
Science can't stop, won't stop.
The bizarre material just got a little less mysterious.
K2-18b orbits a red-dwarf star in the constellation Leo, and it's situated in the perfect zone to have liquid surface water.
Its atmosphere is electric blue.
Imagine trying to start a car that's been sitting in a garage for decades—and the car is 13 billion miles away.
Hurtigruten Cruises is confident you'll get a view of the show.
It's been a great year for sky watching, and the universe had a little more in store for us before 2017 ends.
Even Carl Sagan, who created it, was turned down by NASA when he asked for one.
The cigar-shaped asteroid is 10 times longer than it is wide and was probably flung from a young stellar system, location unknown.
FYI, this ice giant is not pronounced "your anus," but rather, "urine us" … which is hardly an improvement.
Introducing Ross 128 b.
The asteroid belt tells the story of the creation of the solar system.
It's a great month for skywatching.
"We have been waiting for this day for decades."
And you know what that means: Aliens!! (Kind of.)
"For me, it feels like the dawning of a next era in astrophysics."
Did you know the famous astronomer campaigned for marijuana legalization? Read on for more little-known tidbits about Carl Sagan.
You probably saw the headlines. Here's the inside look—and the big picture.
You could see spectacular meteor showers and an extra-bright Uranus.
This year's Harvest Moon was a rare October event.
The orbiter is about to send its last transmission after 20 years of exploration.
Lucky stargazers in America have gotten the chance to see them from their own backyards lately—and may be able to again this week.