space

If you missed the meteor shower this weekend, don't worry. The internet has some stellar videos to fill you in.

These dynamic photos of our city were taken from WAY above

This month is a crazy one if you look to the skies. It has nothing to do with astronauts.

Two comets will be visiting our neck of the solar system this week. One of them will be the closest comet to pass Earth since 1983.

It feels like several years have passed since Christopher Nolan released ‘Interstellar,’ but that’s just because I’m still stuck on that tidal-wave planet where time dilates and stuff. In reality, it’s only been a couple months since Nolan’s latest epic sci-fi film, which opened to positive reviews and, despite its heady subject matter, went on to earn more than $660 million worldwide. Love it or hate it, you have to at least respect the fact that Nolan’s still making huge blockbusters based on original ideas and deeply personal subject matter—as opposed to board games or toys or something.

NASA Astronaut Reid Wiseman docked with the International Space Station on Thursday, he is a Flight Engineer on board the International Space Station for Expedition 41.  Thank goodness for technology, mainly Twitter, because he has been tweet some awesome pictures from space.

Earth, Mars, Neptune – how hard can it possibly be to name a planet? Now’s your chance to find out.

The guy from the Barenaked Ladies, Ed Robertson, wrote a song with the International Space Station Commander Chris Hadfield.  Yes, this really happened, and then they recorded a video of the song, while Chris is floating around space in the International Space Station.

You've seen it a hundred times in countless sci-fi movies: an object from space comes hurtling towards Earth leaving a trail of thick smoke behind it as curious onlookers turn their heads to the sky, mouths agape. Only this time, it's real. Over 500 people were injured in Chelyabinsk, Russia last night when a meteor came blazing into the atmosphere, exploded and sent fireballs raining down as citi

Seventeen-thousand miles might not sound particularly close at first listen, but when it comes to a gigantic rock the size of half a football field, it's a bit scarier.

Even scientists have soul! Take a listen to 'Jewel in the Night,' by Colonel Chris Hadfield.

Today a base-jumper named Felix Baumgartner attempted a record-breaking high altitude jump from the place where the Earth's atmosphere ends and space begins.