SPACEA month after starting its orbit, South Korea's Danuri sends back breathtaking photos of the earth and moon as it continues its lunar mission. Read to know more.
Space is "running out of space" and this may result in space war. Read on to know why. (Photo: Wikimedia Commons/Unknown Author (The U. S. National Archives)) Space is "running out of space", and this may result in space war.
Researchers used data from NASA's SDO to study the Sun's surface and found signals in the upper layers of the solar atmosphere. Read the article to learn more details.
An international team of scientists discovered that the Martian meteorite that fell in Morocco in 2011 is abundant with organic molecules. Read the article to learn more.
NGC 6302 or also known as the Butterfly Nebula is a beautiful example of what could happen when stars, like the Sun, run out of fuel and die. Check out the images Hubble Space Telescope took over the years and learn the Sun's possible final fate.
Researchers discover oceans worth 300 meters deep within Mars that signify how the planet could have been able to host life. Read to know more about these findings.
Scientists are focusing on planetary transits, when exoplanets pass directly in front of their suns, in the new hunt for communicating with extraterrestrial life. Read the article to learn more.
The large, unstable sunspot now facing Earth is the source of the major blast from the Sun and it seems that this volatile sunspot is not finished yet. Read the article to find out more about this event.
Fossil analysis reveals that plants were producing higher levels of sunscreen chemicals to protect themselves from high UV radiation at the end of the Permian period, suggesting that the ozone layer was destroyed. Read the article to learn more.
NASA's Surface Water and Ocean Topography (SWOT) satellite were launched last December with a mission to map the water on Earth's surface for the first time. Read the article to learn more details.
The comet is bright enough to be seen by the naked eye as it passes the Sun and Earth this January and could be the first comet visible to the eye since 2020. Read the article to learn more.
Check out the list of "potentially hazardous" near-Earth objects (NEOs) that will make a close approach to the planet this year as they come within 0.05 astronomical units close.