Following the conjunction of Venus and Jupiter on August 12, the morning sky offers an even more complete parade on the 19th, with Saturn, the crescent Moon, and Mercury.
Following the conjunction of Venus and Jupiter on August 12, the morning sky offers an even more complete parade on the 19th, with Saturn, the crescent Moon, and Mercury.
The Perseids, the most popular meteor shower of the year, will reach their peak on August 12. We'll tell you how, when, and where to enjoy them from anywhere on planet Earth.
A team of Japanese physicists has managed to accurately calculate the vibrations of black holes after a collision, revealing hidden structures and mathematical spirals that had never been measured before.
The GW231123 event challenges the limits of known physics with the largest black holes ever detected, a finding that opens new questions about the origin of the universe.
Every July 20th, we celebrate International Moon Day, remembering the first moon landing and taking the opportunity to rethink our relationship with the companion who has inspired us most.
Two ambitious missions, one underway and one proposed, will help generate artificial solar eclipses from space to reveal the deepest mysteries of the Sun's corona.
Scientists propose that Earth could be located within a gigantic empty region, a hypothesis that would resolve one of the greatest controversies in modern cosmology and rethink what we know about the universe.
A new study combines recent measurements with the axion dark energy model to propose that the universe will end in a Big Crunch in 20 billion years.
Asteroid Day celebrates its 10th anniversary as a global educational and scientific platform and celebrates in Luxembourg with events, lectures and art, advancing art, advancing towards the goals of planetary detection and defense.
Researchers are warning about asteroids orbiting Venus, invisible to our telescopes, with recent simulations suggesting they could pose a real threat to Earth in the near future.
The Artemis II mission, scheduled for April 2026, will be the first crewed mission to orbit the Moon since 1972, marking a milestone in space exploration and international cooperation.
Using gravity and without the need for landing, scientists discover key structural contrasts that challenge previous theories and open up new possibilities for space exploration to understand other bodies in the Solar System.
The entry angle of fireballs and space debris affects the accuracy of infrasound analysis. Understanding this geometry is vital to improving planetary defense and orbital management.
New observations from the James Webb Space Telescope have shed light on the darkness of the early Universe, showing how the first stars and galaxies emerged from the Dark Ages.
The Eta Aquariid meteor shower peaks on May 6. Associated with Halley's Comet, it promises dozens of shooting stars before dawn in dark skies.
Astronomers have discovered that super-Earths orbit not only close to their stars, but also at great distances, expanding our expectations about habitable worlds beyond the solar system.
A magnetic field at the south pole of Mars has puzzled scientists. A new model with a liquid core and thermal differences offers the most convincing explanation to date.
The Soyuz docking is crucial for the arrival of new astronauts and the supply of equipment for the station, and the aurora occurs at that time.
A study suggests that the moon Titan could harbor glycine-fermenting microbial life in its subsurface ocean, albeit in extremely small quantities.
A recent discovery by the Curiosity rover has excited the scientific community, as it has identified the largest organic molecules ever detected on the red planet.