Our senses are stuck in the past. There’s a flash of lightning, and then seconds pass until we hear the rumble of distant thunder. We hear the past.

Researchers examining data produced by small satellites launched in 2016 to track ocean winds were surprised the mission produced valuable information on soil moisture and flooding.

For freshly grown produce, space is truly the final frontier.

The U.S. military’s highest priority weather satellite, a spacecraft requested by U.S. Strategic Command to observe clouds and theaters of operations, is on hold after NASA rescinded the contract award.

On January 13, 1978, NASA selected its eighth and most diverse class of astronauts yet. See how it happened in our On This Day In Space video series!

The advisory group for the National Space Council is looking at ways that NASA’s human exploration plans can also support space science, while acknowledging the lack of representation of the scientific community in the group.

But “when, where, and how” remain to be seen.

Astronomers know our solar system better than any other, but they’re still learning new ways that it doesn’t seem to be particularly normal.

While it seems the movie element of the “Star Trek” universe is dead in space, the TV side of things is prospering.

On January 12, 2005, NASA launched its Deep Impact mission to crash into comet Tempel 1, also known as 9P/Tempel. See how it happened in our On This Day In Space video series!

More than three years have passed since most of North America saw a good total lunar eclipse. So be sure to put a big circle on your calendar for Sunday, Jan. 20.

China made history earlier this month with the first successful soft landing on the far side of the moon — and now, the mission has sent back an incredible panorama view of its work site.

Playing Captain Marvel required more than nine months of physical training.