Scripps News on MSN2d
'Frothy,' cosmic tornado captured in new images from NASA's Webb telescope
Frothy and resembling an ice cream sundae — that’s how NASA described a newly-released, stunning image of a cosmic tornado ...
Why was the moon shades of red, orange and yellow last night? Here's what causes a "Blood Moon."
There was an opportunity Thursday night to catch the March 2025 "Blood Moon," a phenomenon that colors the full moon in ...
Webb Telescope Reveals Hidden Galaxy Behind “Cosmic Tornado”
Webb’s exquisite details reveal a chance, random alignment of a protostellar outflow and a distant spiral galaxy. When we ...
Newser on MSN1d
NASA No Longer Looking to Put First Woman, POC on Moon
Perhaps there won't be a woman walking on the moon after all. NASA's pledge to put the first woman and first person of color ...
NASA scientists are clocking wildflower blooms to understand our ever-changing planet
NASA research is revealing there's more to flowers than meets the human eye. A recent analysis of wildflowers in California ...
Space.com on MSN3d
NASA says removal of 'first woman, person of color' language from Artemis websites 'does not indicate' moon mission crew change
NASA websites no longer state that the Artemis 3 lunar mission will aim to land the first person of color and the first woman ...
James Webb captures gorgeous image of a Cosmic Tornado
Another stunning image from the James Webb Space Telescope shows a plume of warm dust and gas formed by jets from a baby star.
Space on MSN3d
'Cosmic tornado' swirls in breathtaking new James Webb Space Telescope image
A cosmic coincidence has led to one of the most amazing images ever captured by NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope.
Space on MSN2d
NASA completes SLS core stage stacking for Artemis 2 moon mission (photos)
NASA's next moon rocket is coming together at the agency's Kennedy Space Center, as the SLS core stage gets its solid rocket ...
CBS News13d
Why was the moon shades of red, orange and yellow last night? Here's what causes a "Blood Moon."
The colors that wind up there are longer wavelengths of light — red, orange, yellow — which withstood the journey through "a thick slice of Earth's atmosphere," NASA said. Shorter wavelengths ...