The stray 8.5-ton space station will create
Experts predict China's 8.5-ton Thien Cung 1 space station will crash into Earth in early 2018.
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Experts predict China's 8.5-ton Thien Cung 1 space station will crash into Earth in early 2018.
China's Thien Cung 1 Station will not fall to the graveyard to bury the remains of most of the spacecraft and satellites that once orbit the Earth.
The Russian wreck caught fire in the sky of Dubai, causing many people to fear that it was the Chinese space station falling to Earth.
According to the Guardian, in the past few weeks, the Thien Cung 1 space station, which has been in trouble since 2016, is crumbling and tends to plunge into the Earth's…
The first cargo ship spacecraft of China, Tianzhou 1, completed quickly connecting with Thien Cung 2 space station at 11:58 pm on September 12 night, according to Xinhua.
Russia's Soyuz makes a quick flight to the International Space Station and successfully connects to the station.
This is the first time Google has made the march into space because the images of Street View have never been taken outside of Earth before.
Only a few minutes after the launch, the
In the evening of 12/5 (in Vietnam time), two American travelers began the 200th outer space walk to carry out some maintenance and scientific research work outside the…
On the afternoon of April 20, the Soyuz MS-04 Russian spacecraft carried two astronauts who were orbiting close to Earth and heading to the International Space Station (…
Boeing's new generation of space stations designed to allow people to explore further in the universe could become a reality in the next three years.
NASA and its international partners are taking steps to build a new human home in space. The new space station in the future will replace ISS when the station stops oper…
The astronauts received the New Year's Eve many times in a row and had a no-alcohol party.
Although plankton are very small in size, they play a huge role in ecosystems - they can even tell us about climate change.
For the first time in the history of the International Space Station, there is a separate YouTube channel that transmits images to Earth 24/7.