A super moon 'trifecta' has sent San Francisco residents scrambling as high tides completely submerge roadways.

Bright full moons, dazzling meteor shower displays and remarkable total eclipses will give stargazers plenty of reasons to ...

Skywatchers are in for a treat this weekend as the first of three supermoons rise to usher in 2026. Here's everything to know ...

From a January supermoon to a total lunar eclipse and a blood moon, the new year offers plenty of reasons to look up.

The last meteor shower of the year will soon sparkle across the California night sky. The Ursid meteor shower is set to peak on one of the longest nights of the year. While not quite as spectacular as ...

The Geminid meteor shower is one of the most exciting of the year, and it will be visible in North Carolina skies soon. The abundant display of shooting stars will give skywatchers the opportunity to ...

Using NASA’s Parker Solar Probe and other near-Earth spacecraft, scientists from the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian have made and validated the first 2D maps of the Sun’s outer ...

Snapshot of a resident female Sumatran tiger grooming one of her two large male cubs in October 2023. Credit: Figel et al., 2025, BKSDA-Aceh, DLHK. Tigers don’t roam across Asia as they used to, but ...

It might be cold out at night in mid-December, but stargazers who are willing to brave the low temperatures will get to enjoy one of the most spectacular shows of the year. The Geminids meteor show is ...

Stargazers will soon be able to catch a glimpse of the Leonid meteor shower Typically, stargazers will see about 10-15 meteors per hour with the Leonids, according to EarthSky.com The Leonids once ...

Wisconsin sky watchers have a final chance to see two comets, along with a meteor shower, this week. Comets Lemmon (C/2025 A6) and SWAN (C/2025 R2) are both currently visible, while the Orionid meteor ...

The Earth has a second moon? Not exactly, though social media would have you believe it. Earth has only one true natural satellite – our 2,159-mile-wide moon located approximately 239,000 miles away.