The Chandrayaan-1 spacecraft confirms relatively accessible supplies of ice on the Moon’s surface
If humans get thirsty on their way to Mars, it looks like we’ll be able to stop for drinks on our own Moon.
If humans get thirsty on their way to Mars, it looks like we’ll be able to stop for drinks on our own Moon.
While humans have never known a world without it, the Atlantic Ocean is a relatively new addition to the planet.
On the morning of May 5, 2018, cheers of excitement went up over the prospect of landing a robot on the most boring part of Mars imaginable.
While we live on an impressively wet planet today, the Earth probably didn’t start out with our lush collections of rivers, lakes and oceans.
Building a planet out of dust isn’t easy.
The best way to find volcanic activity brewing under the ground may be to look from space.
As dramatic as a good asteroid strike can be, giant falling space rocks aren’t the only thing that has wiped out life on Earth.
Tsunamis aren’t subtle, but they do still manage to be surprising.
Despite growing up in tame suburban landscape of sidewalks and lawns, my kids are very concerned about how to deal with quicksand.
Most rocks on the Earth’s surface don’t last more than 200 million years before erosion or other forces get the best of them.