The Philae lander from European Space Agency's Rosetta mission's landed on Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko. Credit: ESA - European Space Agency ...
Astronomy and shooting seem to have little in common. But two space missions since 2004 resemble skeet shooting, albeit on a ...
The comet, C/2024 G3 (Atlas), was first discovered in April 2024, and will be visible in Australia over the evenings from 16 January to 23 January. Comet C/2024 G3 (Atlas) will become visible in ...
On Jan. 12, NASA astronaut Don Pettit on the International Space Station sent back an image of comet ... [+] C/2024 G3 (ATLAS). A comet that hasn’t been in the inner solar system for around ...
Hot on the heels of a spectacular comet late last year, another celestial visitor is set to put on a show. And Southern Hemisphere observers have a ringside seat.
A recently discovered comet is making a bright debut on Earth this month, and with some effort, skygazers might be able to see Comet ATLAS. Comet C/2024 G3 ATLAS was discovered in April 2024 using the ...
But amid the cacophony of artificial intelligence and buzzwords, a little device called the Mecha Comet quietly stole the show. What is it? In the simplest terms, the Mecha Comet is a pocket PC.
Scientists claim that, if their predictions are correct, the orbital path of the comet may well direct it closer to the Sun than any other comet in the solar system, resulting in a historical ...
A rare Sun-skirting comet will be visible from the southern hemisphere this week as it flies past Earth for the first time in around 100,000 years. Astronomer Jonti Horner says the comet ...
Turn your eyes to the skies for an incredibly rare chance to see a special comet this week, which is set to be one of the brightest comets in recent history. Occurring just once every 160,000 ...
It's called Comet C/2024 G3, and it's one of the brightest comets witnessed from earth in almost 20 years Sydney stargazers, you’re in for a treat – this week, one of the brightest comets of ...
A rare comet will grace Australian skies in the coming days and nights, with astronomer Jonti Horner saying it should put on quite a show.