Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Equator.
41 published items.
We are no stranger to GPS and Google Map, tools that tell us where we are on the surface of the Earth, at coordinates. And coordinates are shown by latitude and longitud…
NASA's Hubble telescope has the opportunity to look over the surface of Neptune and discover a giant oval storm.
The horrifying prospect of the Earth rotating around its axis at twice as fast speed will surely surprise you.
Astronomers have just observed Neptune and were surprised to discover the occurrence of a 9,000km2 storm (equivalent to Đất of the Earth's diameter).
This result reinforces the belief in cosmologists in the journey to find water and life on Mars.
An American student has discovered lava flows that look like ropes near the equator of Mars. This is the first time to detect such geological characteristics in an extra…
Titan, Saturn's largest moon, is a strange and fascinating world covered in dense methane atmosphere. With an average surface temperature of -185ºC and a diameter less t…
The first images of the asteroid vesta sent from the space probe Dawn were announced by the US Aviation Agency (NASA) on August 1.
According to scientists, Earth's gravity causes the Moon to transform, making the Moon's equatorial area swell up.
British scientists say about 3 billion years ago on Mars may have existed many lakes.
The Hubble telescope was obtained in a short time of atmospheric movements on Jupiter. From March 25 to June 5, the clouds near the equator on the planet have changed co…
Over the years, the early rainy season in the Amazon rainforest, which started out abnormally early, confounded scientists.
Cook pine trees all over the world have stems that are always tilted towards the equator.
The amount of lightning on the mainland is more than on the ocean and seems to occur more often near the equator.
According to a study published in the journal Nature on May 14, tropical tornadoes are getting stronger, moving far and away from the equator and getting closer to the t…