A wayward rocket stage is poised to bombard the moon on Friday (March 4), and the coming impact has earned some scientific attention.
Space News & Blog Articles
Ukraine has a mighty space industry whose Zenit rocket is Elon Musk's favorite. But the country's potential might soon lie in ruins together with its dreams as Russia continues its bloody siege.
A new Hubble Space Telescope image shows two deceivingly close galaxies located in the constellation Virgo.
Stonehenge may have been used as a solar calendar, with each of the stones representing a day and sections of the circle of stones possibly corresponding to weeks.
A crescent-shaped crater in Northeast China holds the record as the largest impact crater on Earth that formed in the last 100,000 years.
Roscosmos will not launch three dozen OneWeb internet satellites as planned on Friday (March 4) unless the company meets new demands.
Paramount Plus is likely your best bet if you want to see the anticipated return of the infamous captain in Picard season 2.
In a paper published today, an international team of researchers has disproved the existence of a black hole in HR 6819.
Explore our 25 weird solar system facts and see how our neighborhood is stranger than we could ever imagine.
Daredevil, Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, The Punisher and more join Disney Plus, along with parental controls to stop your kids watching the brutal fight scenes.
A new study shows two huge black holes locked in each other's gravity as they inevitably spiral towards a collision.
Three dozen private broadband satellites are scheduled to launch atop a Russian rocket on Friday (March 4), and not everyone is happy about the situation.
Amid concern from NASA, SpaceX says it has "significant resources" to exceed best practices with Starlink.
Episode by episode, "Discovery" continues to entertain, but the season story arc has utterly flopped.
For over 50 years, Omega has helped astronauts keep track of time as they traveled in space and walked on the moon. Now the watchmaker is lending its time to tracking all of the items in Earth orbit.
The spacesuits and Human Landing System can't be ready before then, NASA's Inspector General told lawmakers.
Scientists will soon have a powerful new set of eyes in the sky to study Earth's weather and climate.