Over 4.6 billion years ago, Earth took shape from a spinning cloud of dust and gas surrounding the young sun. Tiny particles ...

Apparently, it’s moving further away from the Earth each year. At an annual rate of 3.82 centimeters, the moon's creeping ...

If we were to rewind the clock back 4.5 billion years, our planet would be massively different. And seeing Earth from space, you’d notice a glaring omission: the Moon would not be there.

The DSCOVR satellite's Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera (EPIC) captured the moon transit the Earth. Credit: Space.com | ...

After months without a meteor shower, sky-gazers now have a reason to keep their chins up — the Lyrids are here to kick off the season.

Experts contrast Washington’s budget threat to Martian sample return programme and clear goals for Tianwen-3 mission and ...

The best time to see the Lyrids is in the early morning of the peak day, starting after midnight and becoming more intense ...

Thanks to the Moon’s orbit around Earth, the angle of sunlight hitting ... 3:01 P.M. The Moon passes 2° south of Venus at 9 P.M. EDT, and then moves to pass 2° north of Saturn at midnight ...

Discover the best yoga poses for you based on your sun, moon, and rising zodiac signs and which element your sign is, ...

Lyrid's peak is forecast to last for two nights beginning Monday, with bright fireballs visible from the West Coast. Here's what to know.

Even if you’re not an astro-fanatic—the type who constantly checks the calendar to see when Mercury’s out of retrograde or when the moon moves into ... This Earth Sign is ruled by Saturn ...

This zone, known as the Earth-Moon region, is more than 1,000 times bigger than the area around Earth’s orbit ... remains fixed in the distant orbit. Another, DRO-B, moves through different paths in ...