The Bizarre Story Of How Dude Perfect Got A Chance To Go To Space
Dude Perfect co-founder Coby Cotton was one of the six crew members of Blue Origin's latest mission. Here's how he ended up making the trip to space.
Read MoreDude Perfect co-founder Coby Cotton was one of the six crew members of Blue Origin's latest mission. Here's how he ended up making the trip to space.
Read MoreStarved of matter, a dormant black hole will eventually return to power once a star, planet, or other space stuff strays too close to its galactic realm.
Read MorePizza is one of those items that nearly impossible to make in the far reaches of space without gravity.
Read MoreAlthough commercial space flight is hurdling toward reality, not everyone wants to rocket into the final frontier.
Read MoreResearchers are aiming to crack the mystery of bone loss in astronauts by analyzing the innards of a set of citizens that have gone to and returned from space.
Read MoreNASA's Mars Sample Return Program has a new detail that should please fans of the most sci-fi vehicle ever used on another planet: the space helicopter.
Read MoreSpaghettification, a form of gravity pulling, can happen to a star after it moves too close to a black hole.
Read MoreOne of the challenges for future missions that will send humans to the moon for more than a few days is how to keep them safe from dangerous radiation.
Read MoreOut in the depths of the galaxy are all sorts of unusual exoplanets, from freezing cold ice giants to ultra-hot gas giants — and many have weird weather, too.
Read MoreFrom the shakes and shocks of launch to the freezing cold temperatures above Earth's atmosphere, spacecraft have to be ready to endure harsh environments.
Read MoreNASA's GOES-18 satellite has taken some great photos of the Earth and sun, but will soon be used to monitor weather and provide warning about solar activities.
Read MoreIn 1968, astronauts climbed aboard Apollo 7. It was the first time freeze-dried Neapolitan ice cream was eaten (out of pouches) in space. It was also the last.
Read MoreSoda doesn't handle well in space because of the carbonation, and astronauts can't digest it the way they do on Earth.
Read MoreDespite the fractured nature of the political landscape, the majority of Americans agree on one thing: NASA and its various projects are a great investment.
Read MoreAlcohol has been banned in space, though there have been instances of drinking in the final frontier, including several spirit experiments.
Read MoreThe extreme temperature and pressure conditions at the site of an asteroid impact create novel materials like diamonds, including ones with unusual properties.
Read MoreThe James Webb Space Telescope has a solid-state drive onboard that takes care of recording data before it's transferred to Earth, a few GB at a time.
Read MoreResearchers have revealed what might be the first 'dormant' stellar-mass black hole ever discovered outside the Milky Way, complete with its own companion star.
Read MoreThere are three theories that explain how Venus came to spin the opposite direction of a majority of the planets.
Read MoreThe James Webb Space Telescope can see clearer and farther than Hubble, but its up-close imagery is special too.
Read MoreBlack holes remain largely mysterious parts of our vast universe: Here are 10 things we believe we know, and a few notes about what's still missing.
Read MoreResearchers at MIT have detected radio signals coming from deep space. These signals are the first of their kind to appear periodically, rather than randomly.
Read MoreResearchers using telescopes like Webb can very rarely see a planet directly and instead must utilize a special method to detect an exoplanet's presence.
Read MoreAmong the images released in the first batch of scientific data from the James Webb Space Telescope was a striking image of a galactic dance.
Read MoreA future Mars mission will send a rover to collect sample tubes from Mars and bring them to an ascent vehicle, paving the way for delivery to Earth.
Read MoreIt's time to look at the first images captured and shared by the James Webb Space Telescope, in full color and extraordinary detail.
Read MoreThe planets don't align, per se, but when they come close, don't expect any cataclysmic catastrophes.
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