Time can warp and it’s related to space

The answer is yes. Time can warp. Strange as it may sound, both time and space do indeed warp around large celestial bodies. But it's complicated.

Paul Davies on how life on Earth began

Astrophysicist Paul Davies of Arizona State University studies the origins of life on our planet.

Water on the moon: What does it mean?

There is water on the moon, it's been confirmed. The discovery could guide future space exploration and whether its worth the expense of colonizing the moon.

Meteors, are they bright enough to read by?

Usually, meteors are not bright enough to read by. But some spectacular showers can offer a true spectacle of light and might be bright enough to read by.

Is Earth getting farther from the sun?

The universe might be expanding, our galaxy is getting farther from other galaxies. But our sun, our Earth and its family of nine planets is not expanding.

How do we know the shape of our galaxy?

The answer is ... we don't. But astronomers make educated guesses about the shape of our galaxy, in part by looking into space at other galaxies.

The infamous Heene hoax was a stunt

The Heene hoax shows us humans tend to favor initial impressions. If the first impression you get of something is that it is an alien spacecraft, it sticks.

Is it a coincidence that moon keeps one face to Earth?

The moon spins once for each of its orbits around Earth - and that's why the moon always keeps a single face turned our way.

Why is Jupiter called a failed star?

Jupiter is the biggest planet in our solar system, but it isn't massive enough to be a star. Stars require a certain amount of mass to spark thermonuclear fusion - in other words, to shine.

Gravity, does it have a specific speed?

Today's scientists theorize that gravity might travel in space at light speed, as a massless particle called a "graviton."