NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will conduct a wide-area survey to study dark matter, dark energy, and the expansion of the universe across 11 billion light-years.

Excessive roof snow can become dangerously heavy and lead to destructive ice dams. Remove some of that ice with the best roof ...

Rock climbing, mountain biking, swimming, fishing, hiking, horseback riding, and even an observatory for star gazing are to be found 90 miles south of Killeen-Fort Hood at ...

Spiral earring with spherical stone - Simple jewelry from copper wire This earring pattern an use any size of stone you have ...

On Sunday, a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket stuffed with cargo carried a brand new NASA telescope into space, where it was observed deploying in Sun-synchronous orbit, the agency later confirmed. Dubbed ...

Eric and Wendy Schmidt are backing a start-up-like approach to building a giant space telescope and powerful ground observatories. By Kenneth Chang Kenneth Chang reported on the unveiling of Schmidt ...

Day 18 of the 2025 Space Telescope Advent Calendar: A Spider Among the Stars. About 5,000 light-years away, the Red Spider Nebula is the result of the spectacular final act of a dying star. The James ...

What if the gaming laptop of your dreams isn’t the one you think it is? With the rise of 18-inch gaming laptops, the market is flooded with options that promise jaw-dropping performance, immersive ...

A celestial treat awaited Long Islanders this week, as the Leonid meteor shower — a mid-November annual spectacle powered by debris igniting as it collided with our atmosphere — reached its peak.

A comet, dubbed C/2025 K1 (ATLAS), spectacularly broke apart into three huge chunks — and anybody with an eight-inch telescope or bigger can catch the resulting fireworks show for the next several ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Gianluca Masi, The Virtual Telescope Project. Tune in on Nov. 18 to witness detailed ...

ATLAS is back on the map. Contrary to claims that 3I/ATLAS is no longer from Earth, space experts claim that the Manhattan-sized comet can now be captured by anyone with basic viewing equipment.