While there is a little wiggle room, the planets in our solar system really are orbiting on mostly the same level. Why do they do that? Hosted by: Olivia Gordon Dooblydoo thanks go to the following ...

Scientists have captured “chorus waves” in Earth’s magnetic field—electromagnetic signals that sound like whistling or birdsong when converted to audio. Detected at altitudes up to 100,000 meters, ...

“This research helps us understand how planets form and evolve… by studying what’s happening inside Jupiter, we get closer to ...

New research data using NASA’s Juno spacecraft shows Jupiter is slightly smaller and flatter than decades-old estimates.

A newly tracked asteroid could strike the Moon in 2032, triggering bright flashes, lunar debris, and rare meteor storms on ...

Sky This Week is brought to you in part by Celestron. Friday, February 6The bright star Sirius dominates the southern sky ...

Now, the public is able to enjoy a visually stunning glimpse into Lee’s unparalleled experience as a pioneer in space exploration — as well as his passion for searching for the answers to life’s ...

"Mercury is difficult to study because it is a small planet that lies between us and the sun. Most of the time, it is hidden ...

Scientists admit AI now does most of their intellectual work, raising fears of lost expertise and unimaginable breakthroughs.

Stargazing in February: Mercury – a planet of extremes - It may look like the Moon, but Mercury has many more secrets, Nigel ...

In addition to negatively impacting the visibility of the night sky, the increasing number of satellites also poses a ...