Meteors bring life to Earth
Scientists believe that life on Earth may have originated from another planet after our planet collided with a meteorite in the universe.
Explore astronomy, NASA missions, planets, galaxies, the Moon, the Solar System and discoveries that expand our understanding of the universe.
8,698 published items in this category and its subcategories.
Scientists believe that life on Earth may have originated from another planet after our planet collided with a meteorite in the universe.
Russia's TMA-M Combined Spacecraft, equipped with a digital control system, has successfully assembled with the International Space Station (ISS).
On the surface of Saturn's Titan satellite can exist complex organic molecules that make up the basic units that form life.
Enterprise, the world's first passenger spacecraft, made its first test flight in the United States yesterday.
The era of the universe began in April 1961, when Soviet astronaut Yuri Gagarin flew into Earth orbit.
According to US scientists, Mars once existed carbon dioxide and this helped reinforce speculation that there was life on Mars.
XMASS device is designed to directly capture dark matter in the universe and will begin commissioning in November.
A planet larger than a double-decker bus will fly through the earth today but fortunately not hit.
The International Space Station (ISS) partner countries are studying the daring idea of using this station as a manned shuttle launch pad around the Moon.
China on October 12 said that the country's Russian-2 moon-moon satellite still has a large amount of fuel to return to Earth.
While astronomers use a Spitzer space telescope to search for a supermassive black hole in the center of a distant galaxy, the team suddenly discovers an unusually hot c…
British scientists will bring a hot balloon into orbit outside the Earth's atmosphere to find out
Humans cannot avoid the day when time stops, astrophysicists claim.
Scientists from the US Aeronautics Agency (NASA) have discovered that Mars once existed a lot of CO2.
The first commercial spacecraft in the world can bring tourists out of the atmosphere at the end of 2011.