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On November 6, researchers from the Czech Republic and Canada reported that meteorites fell on Chelyabin province in central Russia in mid-February, bigger and heavier t…
The meteorite that exploded in the sky of Russia in February was determined to be about 4.56 billion years old, equivalent to the age of the Solar System.
Tens of thousands of volunteers helped to classify more than 300,000 galaxies, the first huge data warehouse of population information of large populations in the univer…
The divers lifted the rock considered the heaviest in the meteorite explosion in the Russian sky earlier this year.
A 15-meter-asteroid-sized asteroid exploded in the Russian sky in February, recently discovered hours before it flew over the Earth at a very close distance last weekend.
With a length of nearly 10 trillion km, a giant cloud of gas in the universe has the same shape as the flying blue worm.
The 11,000-ton meteorite exploding in the Russian sky in February left behind a layer of dust weighing hundreds of tons in the earth's atmosphere. This dust has moved ar…
The fact that asteroids explode in the Russian sky has emitted shock waves so strong that it travels the Earth to two rounds before completely dissipating.
Astronomers will have the opportunity to admire the moon, Venus and Mercury in the night sky on June 10.
Volcanic dust rising into the sky, nebula shaped like giant blue eyes, clouds playing moon above the castle are astronomical scenes in the week.
Tonight Jupiter, Venus and Mercury will form a triangle in the night sky, a scene that people must wait until 2026 to see again.
A Russian scientist has claimed to have found the first meteorite in a mysterious explosion in Siberia in 1908. The Tunguska event in June 1908 was one of the mysterious…
The image recorded in Argentina shows a giant glowing sphere that seems to turn the night into daylight during the moment it passes through the sky.
The central tool of the new mission will be the TESS space observatory, abbreviated from the Transit Planet Satellite Satellite, scheduled to orbit in 2017.
The Field Museum in Chicago (USA) said it had collected 234 meteorite pieces of the terrorist that exploded in the sky of Russia's Urals region in February.