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... and it's gorgeous.
While the coronavirus crisis has meant considerable disruption for many space projects, CHEOPS has been largely unaffected.
It has an atmosphere much more complex than initially thought.
US shows a pro-business approach regarding space resources.
It's the second-highest number of applications the agency ever received for a single mission.
Bacteria in rock deep under sea inspire new search for life on Mars.
Urea could help build hardier, sturdier bases in space.
Things are pretty stressful on Earth right now -- so look at the sky!
As much of the world braces for what will be weeks or months of isolation, here are tip to help keep you healthy and sande.
The agency has decided to increase restrictions after an employee tested positive for COVID-19 at its mission control in Darmstadt, Germany.
So far, SpaceX has been putting a lot of effort into insulating itself from the outbreak, but it seems to have caught it in the end.
This process has been noted on other planets, but not Neptune until now.
Several of NASA's facilities have been temporarily closed down.
No need to fear it -- just don't look at it.
Missions are still going forward despite the outbreak.
New friends!
On this ultra-hot gas giant, the weather report for today is cloudy, with a chance of molten iron falling from the sky.
Scientists hope to use this new information to unravel the internal structure and geological history of Mars.
Nearly 1,200 individual images taken last year were pieced together to produce this epic panorama.
It was so big it punched a hole in space the size of 15 Milky Ways.
NASA InSight mission reveals tantalizing clues about Mars' subsurface.
Bacteria have made their way to the space station's water, but there's no reason to fear.
The planet could fall into its host star in the next decade.
The results from New Horizon's New Year's Day Flyby of Kuiper Belt Object Arrokoth are in, and it could just change how we think about planet formation.
A major breakthrough could be coming to rocket engines.
One of the brightest stars in the night's sky is getting dimmer and changing shape.
The study of the Kuiper Belt body Arrokoth promises to change how we believe the building blocks of planets form. Thus revealing more about how planets such as the Earth are born.
Yup, they seriously tried to pull this off...
NASA provides the ultimate hotfix.
Pluto's heart-shaped basin may be as important for its climate as the ocean is for Earth's climate.
After gravitational waves and black holes, another one of Einstein's brilliant predictions has been confirmed.
It looks like caramel corn. Yum!
If you want a seat, you'd best save up $50 million by 2024
This planet's surface is hotter than some stars.
Eye candy from the moon.
New research has uncovered the presence of at least thirteen ‘wandering’ black holes in dwarf galaxies. Something, that until recently was not believed possible.
You can choose out of 9 potential names proposed by school kids from all over the country.
The seas on Mars might have been much like those on Earth.
The dust grains were formed 5 to 7 billion years ago.
New Hubble study takes us one step closer to understanding the mysterious dark matter.
Water vapor saturation in the Martian upper atmosphere is much greater than expected, which entails more water is escaping into space over time.
Scientists are a step closer to understanding ultra-fast pinpricks of radio energy keep lighting up the night sky.
The exoplanet orbits a star in the habitable zone and may be covered in oceans.
Officially, SpaceX now operates the world's largest commercial satellite fleet.
Earth's sister planet might also enjoy a bit of volcanism.
Some of NASA's space probes have already left the solar system but it might take tens of thousands of years before any arrive in a sensible vicinity to a star system.
A rare form of an iron-carbide mineral was found by researchers
The mission was a bust -- but we got the spaceship back!
Martian auroras are linked to water loss on the red planet's surface, which is why the connection is quite important to scientists.
The ESA’s CHEOPS telescope has finally launched kick-starting the next phase in exoplanet investigations.
