When the scientists ran this model through NASA's Pleiades supercomputer, it revealed the structure of the cloud's interior, ...

To see the parade, find a dark place with a clear view of the western horizon at nightfall. Mercury and Saturn will be low in the sky, brushing past each other in the fading glow of the evening sun, ...

The alignment involves Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, all visible on the same side of the Sun.

Mahakumbh 2025 is nearing to its conclusion, with only two days remaining and one snan on the occasion of Mahashivratri on ...

A shell of icy objects at the edge of the solar system known as the Oort cloud has a pair of spiral arms that resemble a miniature galaxy, new research suggests.

The mysterious Oort cloud is the source of many of our solar system's comets, but astronomers still have no idea what it ...

NASA's Pioneer 11 spacecraft left the solar system! This was the second spacecraft to travel beyond the planetary part of our ...

The Sun isn’t just a distant ball of fire—it’s constantly bombarding Earth with charged particles in the form of solar wind. NASA’s PUNCH mission is set to capture this invisible force like never ...

The view was acquired on Sept. 14, 2017 at 19:59 UTC (spacecraft event time). The view was taken in visible light using the ...

Astronomers and amateur stargazers will be in for a treat the last week of February when a seventh planet will join six others in a planetary parade.

Mars, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and Mercury will shine bright enough for the naked eye to see, and you can catch glimpses of Uranus and Neptune with binoculars or a telescope.

Throughout January and February, skywatchers venturing out in the early evening can see six planets in our solar system ...