The Bizarre Planets That Could Be Humanity’s New Homes0
- From Around the Web, Space
- February 14, 2019
Imagine going to live on a planet where the sun never moves in the sky. No sunrise, no sunset.

Imagine going to live on a planet where the sun never moves in the sky. No sunrise, no sunset.

Two of the planets which are orbiting the star Kepler 107 could be the result of an impact similar to that which affected the Earth to produce the moon.

The robotic trailblazer’s mission comes to an end after more than 14 years on Mars. Goodnight, Oppy.

New images reveal the skinny side of the Kuiper Belt object

Opportunity has been silent for months after a global dust storm on Mars.

New research suggests liquid water is present beneath the south polar ice cap of Mars. Now, a new study argues there needs to be an underground source of heat for liquid water to exist underneath the polar ice cap.

It sounds like something out of a sci-fi movie, but it’s a wild possibility scientists are actually exploring: how to fit a space station inside an asteroid.

Assessment pushes new rock up the danger list, but possibility remains very remote. Andrew Masterson reports.

A clever use of non-science engineering data from NASA’s Mars rover Curiosity has let a team of researchers, including an Arizona State University graduate student, measure the density of rock layers in 96-mile-wide Gale Crater.

Nearly 10 liters of water leaked as astronauts installed a new enclosure.



