Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and a faint Mercury are visible this month to the naked eye, and the best chances to spot them are ...

Six planets are hanging out in the sky this month in what's known as a "planetary parade." Catch the spectacle while you can ...

Even as Venus and Jupiter draw apart, the delicate, waning crescent moon and planet Mercury enter the scene to reinforce dawn ...

The magnetized rocks of Earth's crust and mantle, also known as the upper lithosphere, accounts for generating 6 percent of ...

Scientists say the findings help explain how life can exist in extreme environments using the chemical compound methane ...

In the search for signs of life on what seemed like a promising little exoplanet, astronomers’ hopes have dimmed.

From Jupiter’s swirling storms to Neptune’s icy depths, planets across our solar system are orbited by a fascinating cast of ...

Wausau Pilot & Review From predawn planet pairings to a shadow crossing Saturn’s rings, central Wisconsin skywatchers have ...

While the New Mexico Museum of Natural History & Science is closed for renovations, museum staff will hit the road to host ...

You will be able to see the following planets during the planetary parade: Mercury - Visible to the naked eye, but binoculars will make it easier to spot. Venus - Visible to the naked eye. Jupiter - ...