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7 stories tagged Planetary Science
A fresh set of Hubble observations has revealed something wonderfully unexpected on Saturn: a giant 10-sided wave circling the south pole. The new pattern is not just beautiful—it may help scientists understand how giant-planet weather grows, shifts, and settles over time.
A close sweep past Mars has given NASA’s Psyche spacecraft a 1,000-mile-per-hour boost, a fresh set of striking images, and a cleaner path toward one of the solar system’s most intriguing worlds: the metal-rich asteroid Psyche.
Astronomers have added a third world to the famous Beta Pictoris system, and the new arrival makes this young planetary family even more exciting. Beta Pictoris d is faint, warm, and wide-orbiting — a giant planet that spent more than a decade hiding in data before finally stepping into view.
The James Webb Space Telescope has turned WD 1856 b into a bright lesson in planetary resilience: a Jupiter-sized world, an Earth-sized white dwarf, and a transit that reveals heat, haze, and methane.
A faint new world, Beta Pictoris d, has stepped into view thanks to Webb’s clever infrared eye. The discovery turns a bright star system into a beautiful lesson in how astronomers find planets by reading light.
NASA’s Psyche spacecraft turned a graceful Mars flyby into a speed boost toward a rare metal-rich asteroid. It is a fun reminder that space travel can work like reading a tide: patient, precise, and beautifully timed.
Saturn's hazy moon Titan and icy dwarf planet Pluto have nothing in common — except a 5.11-micrometer fingerprint that no lab on Earth can explain yet. The James Webb Space Telescope just made it even more fascinating.
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