At the core of a galaxy called the Teacup, jets from a central supermassive black hole may be gradually destroying the galaxy's ability to form new stars.
Spacecraft is headed to L-1 point in Earth-sun system, where it'll provide advance warning of incoming solar storms that can disrupt power grids and satellite systems.
Following launch scrubs on Sunday and again today, the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) now is scheduled to launch at 6:05 p.m. EST Wednesday, February 11.
Reports of the death of the Big Bang have been greatly exaggerated. Big Bang theory is alive and well. At the same time, our universe may not have a beginning or end.
In 2009, astronomers predicted an unseen dark-matter-dominated dwarf galaxy orbiting our Milky Way - nicknamed Galaxy X. Now they say they've found it.