More in Science - Page 2
When will we get the final message from NASA's Voyager spacecraft?
They've traveled farther than any other human spacecraft. And they're carrying messages.
By Mark Kaufman
How a solar eruption would impact astronauts on the moon and Mars
Where was the radiation impact the worst? You might be surprised.
How to watch NASA's Antares rocket launch livestream replay
If you missed the launch, you can still watch it!
By Mike Pearl
A roundworm species was just revived after 46,000 years in the Siberian permafrost
Her descendants are now being studied for their extreme survival abilities.
By Mike Pearl
Artists draw attention to the environmental cost of the war in Ukraine
'Invasive species' shows how a plant can become a metaphor for the damages caused by imperialism.
Researchers may have solved Earth's bizarre 'gravity hole' mystery
The Indian Ocean has a weird secret.
By Mike Pearl
NASA's rover photo shows water once absolutely gushed on Mars
The Red Planet didn't just have a little water. It had roaring rivers.
By Mark Kaufman
NASA thinks space is teeming with planets that have gone rogue
Not all worlds are on a leash.
It's a good year for the Perseid meteor showers. How to see them.
These celestial summer fireworks are back.
By Mike Pearl
Could two planets share an orbit? This may be a first.
Astronomers want to confirm this unprecedented find.
It's stupid hot. Here are the freakish global heating facts.
Heat records keep breaking.
By Mark Kaufman
NASA's Webb telescope video is a mind-blowing trip
The space observatory is capturing unprecedented views.
By Mark Kaufman
Webb telescope finds strange galaxy in the deepest realms of space
Scientists are finding unexpected objects.
By Mark Kaufman
Scientists know why today's rains are so terrible
Extreme floods. Damaging floods. Unprecedented floods.
By Mark Kaufman
Scientists discover a sci-fi planet that's basically a giant mirror
A truly psychedelic world.
By Mark Kaufman
Hubble snaps a seemingly peaceful galaxy. Don't be fooled.
Something catastrophic happened among these stars.
There's granite on the moon. No one knows how it got there.
The rock is thought to be virtually nonexistent outside of Earth.
Lightning trackers in space may help us prepare for extreme weather
The first images coming from the satellites are mesmerising.
The sun actually pelts itself with colossal 'shooting stars'
Astronomers discovered a new phenomenon in the solar atmosphere.
Solar flares are shooting into space. How you'll know if one's trouble.
"It's the space equivalent of hurricane season."
By Mark Kaufman
