Space News & Blog Articles

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Astronomy's 10-year wish list: Big money, bigger telescopes and the biggest questions in science

Certain weird gravity conditions would make it possible to travel through a wormhole and back.

Mystery object in space could be a new arm of the Milky Way

A telescope in China has mapped out what may be a totally new arm of our home galaxy.

Amateur Astronomy in 2021

Calling all amateur astronomers: NASA’s Night Sky Network wants to hear from you!

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Watch: 14 Hours of Enceladus Geyser Action

What a parting gift the Cassini mission gave us.

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Scientists' 1st-ever view of sun's middle corona could sharpen space weather forecasts

Recent telescope views shed new light on the sun's elusive middle corona that could prove beneficial to space weather forecasts.

This newly discovered neutron star might light the way for a whole new class of stellar object

Small-satellite launch outfit Virgin Orbit, part of Richard Branson's Virgin Group, announced on Monday (Aug. 23) that it plans to go public via a merger with a special purpose acquisition company.

Soyuz launches Russian military spy satellite

New stars are born! NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has captured a new image of bright, baby stars peeking out of a "stellar nursery" — a cloud of dust where stars are born.

Kirk vs Picard: Who is the best Star Trek captain?

When scientists first spotted Comet ATLAS last year, they hoped it would be the brightest comet of the decade. Then, the icy hunk unexpectedly fell to pieces.

The new reality of UFOs: An interview with journalist Leslie Keane

Space.com recently caught up with author and journalist Leslie Kean to discuss UFOs and where research into the puzzling objects is heading.

Planet Aqua: Solutions from Space for Clean Water

Video: 00:51:12

Water is life, on Earth and in space. Dutch ESA astronaut André Kuipers recounts his experience living in space for 204 days, and his time looking back on the blue face of ‘Planet Aqua’, comparing notes with divers about what is going on beneath the waves. He goes on to explore how space technology is being used for water management, from orbital tracking of water quality and pollution to spacecraft-grade recycling systems deployed down on the ground, as well as ambitious efforts to identify marine plastic litter using satellites. Produced for SIWI World Water Week with the support of the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Unveiling vehicles and technologies for future space transportation

ESA safeguards Europe’s guaranteed access to space through its Future Launchers Preparatory Programme, FLPP.

Exclusive: Director Rodney Ascher talks 'A Glitch in the Matrix,' a new simulation theory documentary

Do we live in a digital universe? This wild new film might make you believe it!

'Stalin-esque' attitudes hold back engineering powerhouse Ukraine, says American aerospace student in Kyiv

A rare seasonal "Blue Moon" wowed skywatchers Sunday (Aug. 22), marking the last time this type of moon will grace the sky until 2023.

Space Launch System: NASA's megarocket for Artemis moon missions

A Scottish court has thrown out objections of a billionaire landowner against a planning permission granted to an operator of a prospective spaceport in the north of Scotland.

Astronaut medical issue forces NASA to call off spacewalk at space station

NASA has called off a spacewalk outside the International Space Station this week due a medical issue with one of the astronauts due to join the excursion.

Fastest-orbiting asteroid in solar system discovered

The newfound asteroid 2021 PH27 completes one lap around our star every 113 Earth days. That's the shortest orbital period of any known solar system object except the planet Mercury.

Join astronomer David Boboltz in the Space.com forums for an AMA about the sun, red giants and more!

Dr. David A. Boboltz of the National Science Foundation will answer your questions on the sun, red giants and more in the the Space.com forums AMA this week!

Wild satellite view shows near-collision of giant A-74 iceberg in Antarctica

An iceberg 20 times the size of Manhattan careened dangerously close to its parent ice shelf in Antarctica, a series of satellite photos show.

ESA astronaut joins glacier expedition in Alps

From space, the synchronous retreat of the world’s glaciers can be clearly observed. To get a first-hand view of these changes, ESA astronaut Luca Parmitano, along with Susanne Mecklenburg, Head of ESA’s Climate Office, have joined a science expedition taking place at one of the biggest ice masses in the Alps: the Gorner Glacier.

Discovery of a Recent Martian Mudslide

A geologically recent landslide on Mars appears like mudslides on Earth — but it would have required water during a time when Mars was expected to be dry.

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Dark Horse reclaims publishing rights for more 'Star Wars' comics in 2022

Scientists now understand the composition of Earth a little better thanks to new study.


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