Space

For centuries, meteorites have captivated humanity’s imagination, embodying the mysteries of outer space. Recent groundbreaking studies reveal that for the first time, scientists have made significant advances in identifying the origins of over 90 percent of meteorites that fall to Earth. Understanding the parent bodies of these space rocks not only informs us about their

Mars, often referred to as the Red Planet, continues to captivate the human imagination, not only because of its stark, alien landscapes but also due to the phenomenon of pareidolia. Recently, an image captured by NASA’s Perseverance rover has ignited the intrigue of both amateur and professional astronomers alike. What appears to be a decaying

Walking on the Moon is an experience that few have had the privilege to undertake. Since humanity’s last lunar adventure during NASA’s Apollo 17 mission in 1972, anticipation for a return to the Moon has only intensified. The Artemis program, spearheaded by NASA, seeks to revitalize manned lunar exploration and mark a new chapter in

As Earthlings gaze upon the sky, a powerful force is at play in the universe: our very own Sun. NASA, alongside the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the Solar Cycle Prediction Panel, has unveiled that we have officially entered a phase known as solar maximum. This phenomenon marks the apex of an 11-year

Meteorites have captivated humanity for centuries, serving as celestial messengers from the vast cosmos. Despite this fascination, until recently, only a limited number of meteorites could be traced back to their original parent bodies in space. New groundbreaking studies spearheaded by an international collaboration of researchers from the French National Centre for Scientific Research, the

The X-37B Orbital Test Vehicle (OTV) stands out as a remarkable achievement in aerospace technology and a symbol of military innovation shrouded in confidentiality. Since its inaugural launch in 2011, this cutting-edge spaceplane, developed by Boeing and operated by the United States Space Force (USSF), has ignited curiosity and speculation within the aerospace community and

In our vast universe, the search for extraterrestrial bodies has increasingly captivated the attention of astronomers. Among these celestial bodies, exomoons—satellites that orbit planets beyond our solar system—have garnered considerable interest. With the potential to harbor favorable conditions for life, finding and studying exomoons is vital for expanding our understanding of planetary systems. Recently, a

NASA has taken a significant leap in the quest to uncover the secrets of the cosmos by launching its Europa Clipper mission. This ambitious undertaking is geared towards exploring Europa, one of Jupiter’s most intriguing moons, which is thought to harbor a massive ocean beneath its frozen surface. The expectation is that the ocean might

Red dwarfs, or M-class stars, represent the most abundant type of star in our galaxy, constituting around 70% of the stellar population in the Milky Way. Their characteristics include lower temperatures compared to our Sun and relatively modest sizes, making them appear like potential safe havens for planetary systems. Imagine a stellar nursery sporting long-living

The Earth, often referred to as a “blue marble,” stands out as a dazzling gem amidst the infinite dark expanses of space. While many may never have the opportunity to witness this breathtaking view firsthand, the accounts of astronauts who have ventured into the cosmos offer a profound perspective on our planet’s unique beauty. Among

As the world grapples with the aftermath of severe hurricanes, nature has thrown another challenge into the mix: geomagnetic storms. On Thursday, the US Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) issued a dire warning about the potential impacts of ongoing geomagnetic storm conditions. These storms, sparked by a coronal mass ejection (CME) that struck Earth, threaten

Asteroids are often seen as mere floating rocks in the vastness of space, but recent studies have shed light on their potential as gateways to significant cosmic revelations. Among these celestial bodies, near-Earth asteroid Bennu stands out as a subject of intense scientific scrutiny, particularly regarding the enigmatic notion of a possible fifth fundamental force