CREDIT ESA/Euclid/Euclid Consortium/NASA, image processing by J.-C. Cuillandre, G. Anselmi, T. Li

Einstein Was Right! Euclid’s Discovery Proves General Relativity in Action

February 11, 2025
Megeath, Tom & Townsley, L & Oey, M & Tieftrunk, A. (2008). Low and High Mass Star Formation in the W3, W4, and W5 Regions.

The Ultimate Space Mystery: How Massive Stars Decide the Fate of Star Formation

February 11, 2025
A Hubble Space Telescope WFC3-IR image of Westerlund 1 in false color. Credit: Wei et al., 2025.

Hubble Just Captured the Most Detailed Look at This Galactic Powerhouse – Here’s What It Found

February 10, 2025
Supernova SN 2014C (Optical and X-Ray) This image from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey and NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory (insets) shows spiral galaxy NGC 7331, center, where astronomers observed the unusual supernova SN 2014C. Credit: X-ray images: NASA/CXC/CIERA/R.Margutti et al; Optical image: SDSS

When Stars Shed Their Skins: The Strange Case of SN 2014C

February 10, 2025
More details Full Moon photograph taken 10-22-2010 from Madison, Alabama, USA. Photographed with a Celestron 9.25 Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope. Acquired with a Canon EOS Rebel T1i (EOS 500D), 20 images stacked to reduce noise. 200 ISO 1/640 sec.

February’s Snow Moon Will Light Up the Sky – Here’s When to Watch

February 9, 2025
This image provided by NSF's NOIRLab shows an artist's illustration of the largest radio jet ever found in the early Universe. (M. Garlick/NOIRLab/NSF/AURA via AP)AP

This Monster Jet in Space is the Biggest Ever Seen—And It’s Still Growing

February 9, 2025
Artist's impression of a hot Jupiter planet orbiting close to one of the stars in the rich old star cluster Messier 67. Credit: ESO

How Do Starspots Trick Us into Seeing Planets That Don’t Exist?

February 8, 2025
NASA astronauts took this photo of Earth from 36,000 nautical miles away during the Apollo 10 mission in 1969. (Image credit: NASA)

Have We Just Found Earth’s Twin Only 20 Light-Years Away?

February 8, 2025
Saturn.

What’s Making Saturn’s Rings “Disappear” – And Is It Forever?

February 8, 2025
This illustration shows the massive galaxy nicknamed the Bullseye face-on. Dotted circles indicate where each of its rings are, which formed like ripples in a pond after a blue dwarf galaxy (not shown) shot through its core about 50 million years ago. NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope helped researchers carefully pinpoint the location of most of its rings, many of which are piled up at the center. Data from the W. M. Keck Observatory in Hawaii helped the team confirm another ring. Credit: NASA, ESA, Ralf Crawford (STScI)

Galactic Bullseye: Hubble Catches a Galaxy with Nine Rings

February 6, 2025
Gaia-4b is a planet orbiting the star called Gaia-4, around 244 light-years away. Gaia-4b is about twelve times more massive than Jupiter. With an orbital period of 570 days, it is a relatively cold gas giant planet. Gaia-5b is a brown dwarf orbiting the star Gaia-5, around 134 light-years away from Earth. With a mass of around 21 Jupiters, Gaia-5b is more massive than a planet but too light to sustain the nuclear fusion necessary to be a star. This artist impression visualizes a portion of both objects' orbital motions as determined by Gaia's astrometric data. The stars and planets are not to scale. Credit: ESA/Gaia/DPAC/M. Marcussen

12 Times Jupiter’s Mass? The Mystery of Gaia-4b and Its Strange Orbit

February 6, 2025
A close-in image of a protoplanetary disc (HH 30 ) around a newly formed star. Many different wavelengths of light are combined and represented by separate and various colours. Credit: ESA/Webb, NASA & CSA, Tazaki et al.

The Cosmic Dance of Dust and Light: Webb’s Mesmerizing Discovery

February 5, 2025
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