Every Inch of Ceres Is Now Mapped—and Yet Mysteries Remain
“This is a body different than any we’ve examined thus far.”
“This is a body different than any we’ve examined thus far.”
Here are five missions that NASA is presently evaluating. At least one of them will eventually visit other worlds.
No phone, no problem.
Yesterday at the 47th Lunar and Planetary Science conference in The Woodlands, Texas, members of the New Horizons team announced their latest findings about Pluto and its moons.
Its mission is to find "biosignatures," or scientific markers of life.
TX68 appeared to have a four in 1 billion chance of hitting Earth. That may sound like a long shot, but the odds were four times higher than the threshold NASA has set for potentially hazardous objects.
On March 10, 1982, a certain facet of people were bracing for a series of global disasters—earthquakes, tidal waves, and violent storms—that they believed would be caused by an alignment of all nine planets.
This could be the largest structure in the known universe
Tune in online! The total solar eclipse will occur on March 8 from 8:38 to 8:42 p.m EST.
With even a modest telescope, you might be able to make out Jupiter's bands of brown, tan, and white.
An email exchange by NASA scientists reveals that they think they've spotted "a discrete fuzzy cloud" in the dwarf planet's atmosphere.
NASA has received a record-breaking 18,300 candidate applications.
The live webcast begins really soon…and they're not expecting a successful landing.
You may never be an astronaut, but with #WeTheExplorers you can become a part of the mission.
The Navy wants to reduce its dependence on GPS.
These dishes aren't your typical astronaut fare.
When there's an eclipse, the newly discovered binary star system is shrouded in darkness for years.
The image would never have happened if it weren't for Carl Sagan.
The red supergiant even "pulses" as its atmosphere expands and contracts.
Seeing the astronomical phenomena known as the northern lights, a.k.a. aurora borealis, is a bucket-list item for many people.
Astronaut Tim Peake shares his breathtaking perspective.
After a decades-long search, scientists have managed to detect ethereal ripples in the very fabric of space.