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It was recently discovered that the map of the total solar eclipse was miscalculated, meaning many areas of Texas will no longer be in the path of totality on April 8th.

Do you have a love for space? What about Mars? This is the mission for you!

A satellite is falling from space and scientist are still looking for answers.

I am pumped y'all, Artemis 1 launched last night and with it, NASA is officially on its way to the moon once again and will use that platform to eventually launch to Mars. Oh no, I think I have Sqeeed myself again.

Wow, Texas Night Sky Lights Up With Meteor Thought to Be Aliens It sounds like the title for an article in the National Enquirer and I'm actually okay with it. With all the leaked and released footage of presumed UFO sightings ( now known as UAPs) and our most recent climbs to the edge of space on rocket rides ( Spaceship 2, Falcon 1, New Shepard) it's no wonder why anyone on this planet wouldn't

This morning NASA and Space X made history while successfully launching a recycled rocket and spacecraft with astronauts from all over the world headed to the ISS.

After launching in 2020, NASA's Perseverance rover landed on Mars.

Mars will be close enough to Earth to see it with your naked eye tonight and on the 13th, an event that won't occur for another fifteen years.

Here is a reflection on decades of space travel, and how today will change the course of space travel history forever.

If you survived the brutally cold winter we're still trying to get over, then you know how powerful Mother Nature can be. Not that you needed it, but here's another reminder.

What happens when rocket scientists take on the coffee machine? The answer is a $11,111 coffee maker which brews java at the "perfect" temperature.

For most of us down here on earth, June 7th was a fairly typical day. If you happened to be on the sun, on the other hand, you would have been treated to one of the most massive solar explosions man has ever seen. It may not look all that big in the video — the footage was captured on an ultraviolet camera by NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory — but remember, this is the sun we’re looking at h