space

I'll admit, I spend WAY too much time online. Sometimes I stumble across things that I think you might like to see, too. I thought this time lapse video of the view from the international space station was pretty cool...

As a tribute, Internation Space Station Commander Chris Hadfield covers David Bowie's Space Oddity, while floating in space. Just thinking about it gives me goose bumps.

Look in the sky. It's a bird. It's a plane. It's a...meteor?

For one day only, the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C., displayed the jet used in the Wonder Woman series.

The European Space Agency landed the unmanned spacecraft Rosetta on the surface of Comet 67P yesterday. This was the first time something like this has ever taken place. But what's even more breathtaking is the weird recording that's been made of the comet.

This is a montage of time-lapse photography from the International Space Station as collected from Expeditions 29, 30 and 31.

A European satellite is falling to earth. Twenty-five to forty-five pieces of it are expected to survive a fiery reentry.

Dexter, a 7-year-old boy, wrote a letter to NASA to inquire about being a candidate for a visit to Mars, and NASA responded.

Due to 'weathering', the flags that astronauts placed on the moon ever 40 years ago are probably now white, experts say.

An international team of scientists have discovered 3 new planets that could support alien life.  We may not be the only ones after all.

A new computer program is scanning satellite images from Google Earth looking for faces hidden in the world's landscape and even your yard.

According to Storm Team 3 Chief Meteorologist Rob Perillo, if you are wanting to get a glimpse of the comet Pan-Starrs tonight, you need to be looking up (with binoculars for best view) around sunset.

Just days after a fiery meteor came crashing down on central Russia, scientists say they have now discovered a mysterious green jelly that may be some sort of space residue or “astral jelly,” a substance commonly associated with meteor showers.

It may have looked like a scene out of a sci-fi movie, but a meteor racing across the sky in Russia had people scared out of their wits Friday morning.

Seventeen-thousand miles might not sound particularly close at first listen, but when it comes to a gigantic rock the size of half a football field, it's a bit scarier.

There is life in outer space, and it has made contact with … William Shatner?

As you stay warm inside on this cold Monday night, NASA gives us a look at the Earth at night without having to leave the house.

Steve Wiley recently posted a story about hamburgers, asking how much you would be willing to pay for one.  This story is about some kids that send a burger into space: not aboard the Soyuz, or the Space Shuttle, not on the International Space Station, but aboard a specially-designed platform, hanging from a helium-filled balloon.

You can watch an edited version of the event (heavily edited) here.  The video was produced by Austrian filmmaker Dis Isfake, and edited by Seaux Notreal.