The DSCOVR satellite's Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera (EPIC) captured the moon transit the Earth. Credit: Space.com | ...

In a stunning reminder of our place in the vastness of space, a remarkable image taken by NASA’s Cassini spacecraft shows ...

It’s going to start getting crowded on the moon, and we’ll soon need a precise lunar timekeeping system, a shared clock, to coordinate missions and prevent disasters. Time moves a bit faster ...

A newly discovered asteroid more than 200 feet wide will zoom in between Earth and the moon Saturday afternoon in an occurrence NASA says happens only once a decade. The asteroid is expected ...

Cosmologists yearn to piece together what happened not only to flesh out the moon's origin story, but explain a defining moment in Earth's evolution. SEE ALSO: NASA's surprising reason for ...

On January 21, the instrument broke NASA’s record for highest altitude GNSS signal acquisition at 209,900 miles from Earth while traveling to the moon. That record continued to rise during Blue ...

NASA has shared a photo taken by the Artemis I vehicle on Monday showing both Earth and the moon in the background. Much like some Apollo photography or Voyager 1's "Pale Blue Dot," the picture ...

An asteroid dubbed "city killer" for its size will pass harmlessly between the moon ... near-Earth object impact threats, will be monitoring and learning from this asteroid. NASA Asteroid Watch ...

NASA’s Orion spacecraft made a critical outbound flyby burn to ensure it is placed into orbit around the moon on Monday and, along the way, shared incredible views of Earth and the backside of ...

The moon, however, may not be in the clear. When first discovered in December, Asteroid 2024 YR4 had a small but notable chance of impacting Earth in 2032, according to information from NASA's ...

This means that missions in cislunar space, the area of space between Earth and the moon, could also rely on GNSS signals for navigation fixes. Traditionally, NASA engineers track spacecraft by ...

This marks the first time humans have ever used GPS on the Moon. “On Earth we can use GNSS signals to navigate in everything from smartphones to airplanes,” NASA’s Kevin Coggins said in a ...