The Hubble Space Telescope time-lapse captured footage of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. Credit: SCIENCE: NASA, ESA, ...

planets in our Solar System and other planets far off in outer space. From up here on the International Space Station I get a great view of Earth. Our planet is just the right distance from the ...

but scientists breathed a sigh of relief when it reconnected at an unexpected radio frequency Margherita Bassi Despite the lack of a dedicated mission to the planet, scientists have learned plenty ...

Red Planet is yet another science-fiction film involving butch men in outer space led by a lone attractive woman in a tight vest. But as the woman is the talented Carrie-Anne Moss (of Matrix fame ...

It's a moon with an arid climate that orbits the planet Toshaal in the vast Outer Rim. For the most part, its geography consists of plains and canyons covered with veins of amberine. While it's ...

Despite the lack of a dedicated mission to the planet, scientists have learned plenty through ground observations and space telescopes ... Neptune’s outer shell is primarily made up of hydrogen ...

When comparing The Outer Worlds to newer space-centric RPGs, like Starfield and its nearly 1,700 planets, this adds some ...

In fact, we already have an example of creatures living in space without a planet: the astronauts aboard ... effect without an atmosphere. So the outer membrane of a free-floating colony of ...

The outer planets, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto, have significant generational impacts due to their long transits, shaping social revolts, collective ideals, and deep societal transformations ...

Stars, planets, comets ... Alice Gorman on the first woman in space, and Yun Wang's space journal on travel to Andromeda. This collection reaches across time and cultures to illuminate how we think ...

Tiny grains from asteroid Ryugu are revealing clues to the magnetic forces that shaped the far reaches of the solar system over 4.6 billion years ago. The findings suggest the distal solar system ...

NASA-supported scientists have developed a method to compute how tides affect the interiors of planets and moons, which will help interpret data from missions like NASA's Europa Clipper.