A green glow snapped from Mars marks the first time that an aurora has been observed from the surface of another planet.

Distant quasars may hold the key to spotting elusive gravitational waves—and revealing hidden dimensions of the universe.

Scientists used cameras aboard NASA's Perseverance rover to capture unprecedented views of the Red Planet's green glowing sky ...

On March 15, 2024, near the peak of the current solar cycle, the sun produced a solar flare and an accompanying coronal mass ...

The infrared views, captured in 2023, shed light on the giant planet's atmosphere and magnetosphere—but they also reveal something unexpected ...

Seeing the Aurora Borealis dance in the night sky is a bucket list item for countless people, but the enchanting phenomenon is not exclusive to Earth. Decades of research and the use of advanced ...

Image is the first taken on the surface of another planet, and the first visible-light aurora image from anywhere other than ...

Mars doesn't have an organized planetary magnetic field like Earth, so auroras can appear anywhere in the sky. Now there's a ...

NASA's Perseverance rover recently captured a photo of green auroras shining in the Martian sky for the first time. The alien ...

Webb telescope uncovers fiery, fast-pulsing auroras on Jupiter, reshaping how scientists understand the planet’s magnetic ...

For the first time, scientists have captured the visible green lights of an aurora from the surface of Mars. The spectacle ...

Katy is Managing Editor at IFLScience where she oversees editorial content from News articles to Features, and even occasionally writes some.