The Sphere in Las Vegas, the world's largest spherical structure, used its 580,000-square-foot LED 'exosphere' display to bring us Mars, the moon and Earth on July 4.
Space News & Blog Articles
India's Chandrayaan 3 Mission Launches for the Moon
India is headed back to the Moon with its ambitious new Chandrayaan 3 mission.
'Failed star' is the coldest radio wave source ever discovered
Astronomers have discovered an ultracold brown dwarf, a "failed star" smaller than Jupiter and colder than a campfire that is emitting radio waves.
What's next for India's Chandrayaan-3 moon mission?
India's third lunar exploration mission, Chandrayaan-3, launched on July 14. The mission's lander and rover are scheduled to touch down on the moon in late August.
Famous 'man in the moon' could be 200 million years older than we thought
Moon craters used to measure lunar time have been reassessed, indicating some features are much older than we thought, possibly by up to 200 million years.
"Foundation" season 2 review: Stick with it and you will be rewarded
Apple T.V.'s epic adaptation of Isaac Asimov's novels has been playing the very long game.
We've Got to Go Back to Enceladus. Here's a Mission That Could Get the Science
In our search for life on other worlds, the one we’ve most explored is Mars. But while Mars has the makings for possible life, it isn’t the best candidate in our solar system. Much better are the icy moons of Jupiter and Saturn, which we know have liquid water. And of those, perhaps the best candidate is Saturn’s moon Enceladus.
A tale of two space rocks: The year 'Deep Impact' and 'Armageddon' smashed onto the silver screen
Twenty-five years ago, two movies about deadly asteroids collided at the global box office – with very different results.
Good news for life: Mars rivers flowed for long stretches long ago
Some rivers on ancient Mars flowed for long enough stretches to create bona fide habitable environments on the Red Planet, a new study suggests.
Space-flown Snoopy dolls star in new Schulz Museum exhibit
What could be better than the first opportunity to see a Snoopy doll that flew into space? How about the chance to see three such dolls, including one that recently returned from the moon?
Beam yourself into the 'Star Trek' universe with this bold new 'Captain's Log Solo RPG'
Modiphius Entertainment is launching a new galaxy-hopping "Star Trek Adventures" role-playing game this summer for solo captains.
'Foundation' showrunner David S. Goyer on Season 2's F-bombs and fantastic visual effects (exclusive)
An exclusive interview with 'Foundation' showrunner and executive producer David S. Goyer as Season 2 debuts.
See Wimbledon from space in new satellite image
A new satellite photo from the Earth-imaging company Planet captures the grass courts of the All England Club, which hosts the famous Wimbledon tennis tournament every summer.
Watch Rocket Lab launch 7 satellites, return booster to Earth today
Rocket Lab plans to launch seven satellites to orbit today (July 14) on a mission that will also feature a booster recovery, and you can watch the action live.
India launches historic Chandrayaan-3 moon-landing mission
India's Chandrayaan-3 mission launched today (July 14), kicking off the nation's second attempt to land a spacecraft on the moon.
This Week's Sky at a Glance, July 14 – 23
Venus, Mercury, and Mars, very unequal, gather low in the western twilight with the crescent Moon stepping over them and Regulus in their midst. And do you know which way the Kite of Boötes bends?
The sound of Aeolus will blow you away
After almost five years, ESA’s Aeolus wind satellite has completed its mission. Now, you can listen to the Life of Aeolus – an incredible wind orchestral piece that has been composed using data spanning Aeolus’ entire life in orbit around Earth.
Lunar solar power satellite
Image: Lunar solar power satellite
Earth from Space: Ethiopian painting
Image: Reminiscent of an artist’s pallet, this striking false-colour image captured by the Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission features Lake Abbe in northeast Ethiopia.
ESA moves ahead with In-Orbit Servicing missions
Isn’t it strange that when satellites run out of fuel or a single component breaks down, we just discard them? ESA and European industry have joined forces to make sure that our satellites can live on.