#Astronomy

The James Webb Space Telescope spots mysterious “little red dots” everywhere. A bold new theory suggests they’re suns dozens of times larger than our entire solar system.

The Kite of Boötes is high in the east after sunset, offering a simple star pattern to trace out with your naked eyes.

Scientists spotted patterns hours before a major solar flare, a discovery that could help forecast dangerous eruptions.

The debate could reopen in 2030 when NASA’s Europa Clipper spacecraft gets the closest view of the icy moon’s surface.

This compact ball of ancient stars lies near the head and claws of Scorpius the Scorpion in the south late this evening.

Enjoy May’s second Full Moon, see Mercury at its best, spot Titan near Saturn, and much more in the sky this week.

One of the easiest double stars to split in the sky, Nu Draconis is ready for you to view its two glowing white stars this evening.

Today in the history of astronomy, Eddington’s eclipse expedition proves Einstein’s theory of general relativity.

This season may be best known for galaxies, but some impressive clusters are also within view for you to enjoy.

Mostly successful debut of company’s largest rocket yet represents a key step toward grander ambitions.

Company must now complete a mishap investigation or receive an FAA return to flight determination.

SpaceX resumed operations Friday, but Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket may take more time to return to action.

Benjamin Giblin reviews Radio Universe: How to Explore Space Without Leaving Earth by Emma Chapman

From Quantamagazine RSS Feed: Rubin Tracks Skyscraper-Size Asteroids, Failed Supernovas, and Interstellar Visitors

The team observed an ultra-faint galaxy dating to roughly 800 million years after the Big Bang.

Although the mission's four astronauts sent a few photos to Earth while in space, most needed to be delivered via physical memory cards once they returned to the planet

The Whirlpool Galaxy (M51) is a dazzling island universe you can explore from your backyard, interacting with NGC 5195.