Webb telescope captures its first direct images of carbon dioxide outside solar system
The James Webb Space Telescope has captured its first direct images of carbon dioxide in a planet outside the solar system in HR 8799, a multiplanet system 130 light-years away that has long been a key target for planet formation studies.
Bothell, Wash.-based Portal Space Systems shows off the lab where its solar thermal propulsion system will be developed.
Early in our Solar System’s history, bits of icy debris were scattered and then gradually coaxed into a spiral alignment in ...
The heliosphere, a cosmic bubble formed by the Sun, protects our solar system from interstellar threats and influences life's ...
One million alien visitors from another star system could already be lurking in the solar system. We aren't talking about ...
The Solar System continues to surprise us day after day and its presence in terms of dominance and expansion goes far beyond what we thought. And indeed, a long way from Neptune an ...
With the new spottings, Saturn has usurped Jupiter which has 95 known moons, while Uranus (28) and Neptune (16) remain third ...
A distant exoplanet discovered, named Enaiposha, is unlike anything found in our own solar system, similar to a "super-Venus" ...
ExplorersWeb on MSN9d
Space Mystery of the Week: Why Does Our Solar System Like Spirals?Even the little-understood Oort Cloud, at the outer edges of our solar system beyond view, has a partly spiral structure.
ZME Science on MSN1d
The Solar System Passed Through a Massive Cosmic Wave Millions of Years Ago — And This May Have Cooled EarthAt first glance, the night sky appears still. But in reality, everything moves, our Solar System being no exception. As it ...
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