Page 47 - Space Physics News Today

Articles from the tag: Middle East

When an aurora lights up the Northern Hemisphere, the same pattern should erupt in the Southern Hemisphere, too. HowStuffWorks explains why it doesn't.

In the search for "potentially-habitable" extrasolar planets, one of the main things scientists look at is stellar activity.

Less than a year after nailing its first interplanetary mission with a flawless Mars orbit insertion, the United Arab Emirates has selected its next destination: the asteroid belt.

Join Professor Marina Galand from the Department of Physics for her Imperial Inaugural.

Astronomers spying on a stellar system located dozens of lightyears from Earth have, for the first time, observed a troubling fireworks show: A star,

The stable environments of lunar pits and caves could help astronauts weather some of the moon's worst extremes

The moon may be a mostly uniform expanse of gray, but if you look closely, you can still find a few nooks and crannies in its surface, from deep

[Background] It is known that various kinds of EM waves occur naturally in geospace and cause variations in the plasma environment that surrounds the

/PRNewswire/ -- NASAs Imaging X-Ray Polarimetry Explorer spacecraft built by Ball Aerospace successfully launched today aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from...