Exoplanets have captured the imagination of the public and scientists alike and as the search continues for more, researchers ...

Saturn’s rings, imaged here by NASA’s Cassini orbiter, are one of the solar system’s most reliably spectacular sights. But ...

The so-called 'planetesimal belts' are filled with tiny millimeter-sized particles created by collisions between comets.

January is set to witness an alignment of not one, not two - but six planets in the night sky. Beginning on January 21 and reaching its peak around January 29, this breathtaking phenomenon will ...

From January to March, the night sky will host a spectacular parade of planets featuring Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus ...

Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn should be visible to the naked eye, but get a telescope and you can spot Neptune and Uranus.

Where and when to see the planet parade Since all the planets will be following the same general path across the sky, they're easier to spot than a random comet or supernova. You can see them all ...

Sitting neatly in a row, dressed in blue and grey uniforms and blazers, the students waited patiently in a field as dusk gave ...

isolated moons could have stable rings around them. But that study didn't consider the gravitational effects of other moons and planets. Related: What temperature is the moon? To investigate this ...

Email Greg your space questions and he might answer them in the next edition. Each month, WTOP is showcasing the best the sky has to offer stargazers regarding the moon, planets and stars.

There are also phone apps available, such as Stellarium or Sky Tonight, to help locate the planets if you're having trouble spotting them ... was in April last year, around the time of the ...

Florian said the planetary parade should be visible throughout Alberta until the end of February, with the last Earth-visible ...