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The ISS won't be around forever. Here's how to see it from Earth - USA Today
Science

The ISS won't be around forever. Here's how to see it from Earth - USA Today

While you wait for the launch of the Crew-13 astronauts to the International Space Station, here's how you can spot the orbital outpost anytime.

By Eric Lagatta·13h ago
2 spacecraft will soon reach Mercury after 8 years in space. Here's what BepiColombo can do - Space
Science

2 spacecraft will soon reach Mercury after 8 years in space. Here's what BepiColombo can do - Space

The tiny planet hides big mysteries that scientists can't wait to tackle.

By Meghan Bartels·13h ago
When Georgia Tech scientists tipped out a tumbler of Titan-like organic grains, 2 to 5 percent refused to fall, held to the walls by static electricity. In comparable experiments with terrestrial sand and volcanic ash, nothing stuck. - Space Daily
Science

When Georgia Tech scientists tipped out a tumbler of Titan-like organic grains, 2 to 5 percent refused to fall, held to the walls by static electricity. In comparable experiments with terrestrial sand and volcanic ash, nothing stuck. - Space Daily

Organic grain analogues clung to a nitrogen-filled tumbler after becoming charged, but later tholin tests show why the result cannot yet be assumed to describe Titan's real dunes.

By Space Daily·13h ago
2 spacecraft will soon reach Mercury after 8 years in space. Here's what BepiColombo can do - Space
World

2 spacecraft will soon reach Mercury after 8 years in space. Here's what BepiColombo can do - Space

The tiny planet hides big mysteries that scientists can't wait to tackle.

By Meghan Bartels·13h ago
Nearly 300 metres beneath Mexico’s Chihuahuan Desert, miners tunnelling for ore broke into a chamber filled with crystals as long as a bus — giant beams of gypsum up to 11 metres long, hidden underwater for hundreds of thousands of years until mine pum - Space Daily
Science

Nearly 300 metres beneath Mexico’s Chihuahuan Desert, miners tunnelling for ore broke into a chamber filled with crystals as long as a bus — giant beams of gypsum up to 11 metres long, hidden underwater for hundreds of thousands of years until mine pum - Space Daily

The discovery challenges everything we thought we knew about how giant crystals form — and raises urgent questions about what else lies hidden in Earth's deep aquifers.

By Space Daily·13h ago