For scientists, the object represents a rare and valuable opportunity. Interstellar bodies are difficult to detect, and each provides new data on material originating from outside the solar system. Researchers hope that coordinated observations from Hubble, Gemini, the James Webb Space Telescope, and ground-based facilities will soon yield definitive answers about 3I/ATLAS’s makeup and behavior.

Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb is urging NASA to redirect spacecraft toward interstellar object 3I/ATLAS, which continues to defy explanation months after discovery. With its strange glow, precise trajectory, and potential to be an alien probe, the object has reignited debate over extraterrestrial life. Scientists are calling for urgent imaging as public interest and disclosure speculation grow ahead of its December 19 flyby.

NASA’s Curiosity rover has uncovered a discovery unlike anything previously found on Mars. During a routine drive on May 30, 2024, in the Gediz Vallis channel on Mount Sharp, the rover accidentally crushed a rock, revealing bright yellow crystals inside. Follow-up analysis using the Alpha Particle X-ray Spectrometer confirmed that the material was elemental sulfur, a form of sulfur never before detected on the Red Planet.

Scientists have confirmed groundbreaking findings from a sample collected by NASA’s OSIRIS-REx spacecraft, which retrieved material from asteroid Bennu, located about 63 million kilometers from Earth. Early analysis of the sample revealed a treasure trove of prebiotic chemicals, including 14 of the 20 amino acids that life on Earth uses to build proteins, all five nucleotide bases required for DNA and RNA, and minerals that form in salty, evaporating water.

The object’s discovery was made using the Australian Square Kilometre Array Pathfinder (ASKAP) radio telescope, while simultaneous X-ray observations were recorded by NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory. The synchronized emissions across both radio and X-ray wavelengths mark the first time an LPT has been observed in dual bands, providing scientists with critical new data. The unique combination allows researchers to apply stricter constraints on theoretical models explaining th

No special glasses are required to watch the eclipse, unlike a solar eclipse. However, NASA recommends using binoculars or a telescope for a

A new study suggests that faster-than-light travel, once thought to be purely science fiction, may be achievable sooner than expected throug

NASA and international space agencies have taken emergency action to study asteroid 2024 YR4 as its probability of striking Earth in 2032 ha

A routine space observation took an unexpected turn in January when astronomers announced the discovery of a new near-Earth object. Initiall

Upon analysis, scientists identified 14 of the 20 amino acids essential for protein formation in terrestrial life within the Bennu samples.

The U.S. government has taken unprecedented steps in recent years to acknowledge the existence of UAPs, with congressional hearings, declass

The Hubble Space Telescope has released its largest photo mosaic to date, showcasing an awe-inspiring section of the Andromeda Galaxy. Locat

The Northern Lights made a rare appearance over Cleveland this week, turning the skies into a dazzling display of color and light. Typically

Wyche, who has been the director of JSC since 2021, will share her expertise on the center’s role in advancing human space exploration, incl

Williams, a seasoned astronaut and a beloved figure in her hometown of Cleveland, watched the SpaceX launch from the ISS and expressed her e

Cleveland 13's Matt 'Gremi' Greminger captured a stunning photo of the Moon and Saturn in the same frame. He posted the image on Facebook, t

The Cleveland National Airshow will feature performances by the U.S. Navy Blue Angels, the C-130 “Fat Albert,” the U.S. Air Force A-10C Tac

NASA opts to return Boeing's Starliner unmanned due to safety concerns, bringing astronauts home on SpaceX's Crew Dragon instead. Sunita Wil

The extension of the mission stems from a series of malfunctions on the Starliner spacecraft, including helium leaks and thruster problems,

Residents of Cleveland's East side reported witnessing what appeared to be a "falling fireball" on the evening of February 21, ahead of the