CELESTIAL delights

Skip to: [content] [navigation]

08/07Austrians fete voluptuous, prehistoric Venus
08/07'Supernova impostor' begins to dim unexpectedly
08/07Europe’s Large Hadron Collider tests the bounds of physics – and budgets
08/06Makers of Firefox come up with a new Web browser [60-Second Science Blog]
08/06What the total solar eclipse looked like from China
08/06An unexpected find on Mars
08/06No interstellar dust yet found in Stardust samples
08/05 Chemical Found on Mars Doesn't Rule Out Life
08/05A Finding, Perhaps, but Not of Mars Life
08/05Open promise for Phoenix
Succoured by feed.informer.com
More stories »
08/06NASA TV to Air Interviews With Hubble Servicing Astronauts
08/06NASA Awards Global Hawk Support Contract To Northrop Grumman
08/05NASA Awards Glenn Research Center Support Services Contract
08/05Hubble: Globular clusters tell tale of star formation in nearby galaxy metropolis [heic0815]
08/04NASA's Johnson Space Center to Reopen Wednesday
08/04NASA to Broadcast Historical Highlights in High Definition
08/04NASA Awards Space Radiobiology Research Grants
08/04XEUS: NASA IXO Facility Science Team Meeting [Tue, 19 Aug 2008 22:00:00 UT]
08/04Herschel: Herschel Mechanical Tests Completed
Brought to you by Feed Informer
More stories »
08/07Increased Chances for Above-Normal Atlantic Hurricane Season
08/07Cement from CO2: A Concrete Cure for Global Warming? [News]
08/05Arctic Map shows dispute hotspots
08/05National Briefing | Northwest: Alaska: Suit Filed Over Polar Bears
06/04Tornado Season Could Be Record
06/02Hurricane Preparedness
06/05Severe Storms for Central USA
05/21Government Lab Selected to Develop Key NPOESS Sensor
05/19NOAA Expects Slightly Below Average Central Pacific Hurricane Season
05/13Dean, Felix, and Noel Retired From List of Storm Names
From FeedInformer
More stories »
 
Features

Saturn's sweet spot
On January 27, 2006, Saturn reached its closest point to Earth for the year. The Ringed Planet won't look this good through a telescope for decades to come. This story from 2003 tells why. More »

Star light, star brightest
Nearly one millennium ago, the sudden appearance of the brightest star in recorded history puzzled and frightened sky watchers around the world. The new star of 1006 was actually a nearby supernova, the visible manifestation of a star's complete destruction. More »

Through Andromeda, deeply
Visible even to the unaided eye as a foggy spindle of light, the Great Galaxy in Andromeda, or M31, is the single most studied object outside our own galaxy. Just 2.5 million light-years away, it is the nearest giant spiral, one roughly similar in size, mass, and type to our own Milky Way galaxy. More »