In this video, we compare an SLR camera to a 60,000 PSI waterjet cutter, exploring their capabilities and the impact on various materials. Features include cutting through a Springbok antelope skull, ...

Prime Day may be over, but the Celestron SkyMaster 15x70 binoculars are one of our top picks for stargazing, and there's still a chance to save. These 15x70s strike a perfect balance of price, ...

Filmed during the Top Marques event in Monaco, this video features the Mercedes SLS AMG and SLR AMG Roadster showcasing their acceleration and exhaust sound in an open-top setting. Capturing the ...

Looking to get into skywatching, but aren't sure which telescope to buy? Celestron's Astromaster 130EQ Newtonian reflector telescope is a solid foothold for would-be astronomers. Ideal for surveying ...

Looking to start stargazing? I know firsthand that the Celestron Travel Scope 70 is a superb first step into the hobby, and it's a fantastic $40 off this Prime Day! Whether you're new to stargazing or ...

As telescopes peer into the universe, they sometimes see quirks of nature that magnify faraway objects. These eight galaxies recently imaged by the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) appear stretched, ...

NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope on Thursday unveiled vivid images of stars and cosmic dust within the Milky Way’s busiest stellar nursery. According to NASA, the observatory focused on Sagittarius ...

If an asteroid is on a collision course with the moon, what should humanity do? Try to nudge the space rock out of the way before it strikes? Obliterate it with a nuclear explosion? Those are the ...

Scientists have long been aware of the massive elliptical galaxy, M87. The galaxy was first observed in the late 18th century by Charles Messier, who cataloged objects in the sky specifically to avoid ...

New observations suggest that the dwarf planet Makemake is surrounded by faintly glowing methane gas. Scientists are unsure if the gas is contained within a wispy atmosphere or being ejected into ...

Our Milky Way galaxy never sits still: it rotates and wobbles. And now, data from the European Space Agency's Gaia space telescope reveal that our galaxy also has a giant wave rippling outwards from ...