There is still more to know about science that remains unknown today, ranging from the fundamental nature of the universe to the significance of dreams. Check out this article to know science's greatest unknown and its answers.
Though people have been speculating that the bright light could have been a meteor, alien, or satellite, things have finally been cleared up by authorities. Read to learn more.
Though the Starship's launch culminated in an explosive climax, the SpaceX team considers the launch a success and a remarkable milestone for learning and development. Read to learn more.
NASA has even added sand and boulder to its giant Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory (NBL) to replicate the surface of the Moon for the astronauts. Read the article to learn more details.
High UV radiation levels on metal-rich stars paradoxically exposed planets orbiting around them to harmful UV rays, affecting their habitability. Read the article to learn more.
A huge spacecraft from NASA will be reentering the Earth today. Read for more details. (Photo: Wikimedia Commons/NASA) 600-Pound Dead NASA Satellite Crashing Back to Earth Today; How Likely Could It Kill Someone? A dead NASA spacecraft is making its way back to our planet.
An enigmatic green laser light randomly appeared across the skies above Mount Fuji in Japan last year, baffling spectators. Tap the article to learn more.
An ex-detective in Britain, who has done extensive research on the Rendlesham Forest Incident, is set to host a UFO tour at the iconic area. Read to learn more.
Sky viewers are in for great astronomical treats in the coming months. Read to learn more. With International Dark Sky Week currently taking place and the Lyrid meteor shower happening soon on April 21-22, sky viewers and gazers are in for a meteorological treat.
A massive asteroid will make a close flyby on Earth. Read for more details. (Photo: Wikimedia Commons/Don Davis) 1,312-Foot Asteroid Will Pass Close to Earth Next Week With 22 Times Speed of a Bullet, NASA Warns A huge space rock will fly close to Earth next week.
ESA's Solar Orbiter could have possibly unraveled the 80-year-old enigma of why the outer atmosphere of the Sun is excessively hot. Check out this article to learn more.