Space News & Blog Articles

SpaceX is gearing up to launch its first rocket of 2022 on Thursday evening (Jan. 6) and you can watch the action live online.

Engineers must make do with traditional telemetry because of a lot of practical problems.

NASA's new high-tech, low-temp observatory observatory is one step closer to gathering some cool science.

The International Space Station is about to get its first sales showroom. Uplift Aerospace has announced the upcoming launch of its "Constellation Vault."

Some stars don't have planets orbiting them. Here's why.

These unique star patterns aren’t as big as constellations. How else do they compare and what are some recognized examples?

The new model presents a contrast to the traditional long, sleek arms presented in images of our galaxy.

NASA's Earth Observatory has released a photo of a crescent moon above an orbital sunset taken by an astronaut on the International Space Station.

The newly released 4K video shows the observatory flying away from its rocket toward deep space.

All about the Planck time: where it came from, what it is, and what it might reveal about the way the universe works

"The Book of Boba Fett" on Disney Plus jumps into the Star Wars bounty hunter's backstory at light speed in episode 1.

The Persei upper stage of a Russian Angara A5 rocket crashed back to Earth in an uncontrolled fashion today (Jan. 5), reentering over the South Pacific at 4:08 p.m. EST (2108 GMT).

The nor'easter sent more than 14 inches of snow into the Mid-Atlantic region of the U.S.

The James Webb Space Telescope successfully extended its secondary mirror as it continues to sail seamlessly through its never-before-conducted deployment sequence on the way to its destination.

The 4-pound (1.8 kilograms) Ingenuity's next Mars sortie will take place as early as Friday (Jan. 7). The little chopper will cruise over a ridge and onto a plateau.

Orion's Flame Nebula rings in the New Year in a blazing new photo from the European Southern Observatory (ESO).

An alliance of experts in space, sports and the entertainment industry are designing and developing original games exclusively for low or microgravity playing fields.

Amazon's Alexa has a new feature: it can fly you to the moon. The virtual assistant is set to launch on NASA's Artemis 1 with Cisco's Webex as part of Callisto on Lockheed Martin's Orion spacecraft.

Albert Einstein's theory of general relativity is based on the idea that massive objects cause a distortion in space-time, which is felt as gravity.

Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) want to engineer a new kind of hovering spacecraft that can operate without air.

If you could journey through the cosmos' most monstrous objects, what tales — if any — would you be able to tell?