You can see the asteroid flyby, if you have a computer and can watch online. Otherwise ... you must be in the right place on Earth. And, still, it'll be tough.
Scientists are making plans to send the spacecraft on a route farther from Pluto, if needed, to avoid running the craft through "a dangerous gauntlet of debris."
A new study using observations from NASA's Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope reveals the first clear-cut evidence the expanding debris of exploded stars produces some of the fastest-moving matter in the universe.
On February 15, an asteroid passes only 17,200 miles from Earth. You won't be able to see it with the eye. Bookmark the links in this post for online viewing!
High-resolution stereo images of the southeast corner of the Amenthes Planum region on Mars, near to Palos crater and the mouth of a well-known sinuous valley, Tinto Vallis.
Auroras are a visible reminder of our planet’s connection to space. The “northern lights” and “southern lights,” as they are more commonly known, are like a rain of highly energized particles from the space around Earth.