The brightest stars are not only in the sky – they are in the people who strive to learn, create, and contribute Suhaib Bakshi Human civilisation did not appear suddenly. It developed gradually over ...

Deep in the cold darkness beyond our Solar System, Oxford-led astronomers have discovered a world that defies easy categorisation: a small, rocky worl.

Although brown dwarfs and giant gas planets are very similar, making differentiation difficult. Now, a crucial difference has likely been found.

The museum in Waikōloa is thrilled to welcome to the podium Canada-France-Hawaiʻi Telescope Remote Observer Jessica Nagasako, ...

Spread the loveThe new moon in March 2026 promises to be a remarkable event for stargazers and astronomy enthusiasts alike. With the absence of moonlight during this phase, the night sky will present ...

A rock measuring 900 meters is on a journey through our solar system, providing what is arguably one of the strongest pieces ...

Why doesn't Astronomy magazine recognize Messier 110? Keith LankfordHarvest, Alabama Amateur astronomers dubbed this object M110 in the 1960s, so we choose not to include it. Charles Messier's list ...

Located just 35 light-years away, this world is roughly 1.6 times the size of Earth. But don’t call it a twin. It’s a scorching, pungent orb wrapped in an atmosphere of hydrogen and sulfur, perched ...

An upcoming book from presenter and author Dallas Campbell collects both iconic and lesser-known images of space, from ...

From star shows to laser shows, followed by free telescope viewing, can only mean one thing: there is something for everyone at this upcoming event. Dr. Teri Gee, Director of Barlow ...

Astronomy buffs are invited to dust off their telescopes this weekend for Custer Institute & Observatory’s first-ever ...