Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
How to Keep Time on Mars: Clocks on the Red Planet Would Tick a Bit Differently Than Those on Earth
On average, Martian time ticks roughly 477 millionths of a second faster than terrestrial clocks per Earth day. But the Red ...
The Action Lab on MSN
What it's like to drive on other planets
In this video I show you what it would be like if the gravity on earth were changed to be the gravity on other planets. Watch ...
Facebook on MSN
Does Anything Move Slower In Other Planets?
This video explores how gravity, atmosphere, and environment affect motion on different planets, explaining why movement can ...
Even worse, the orbit of Mars is elliptical (think of a slight oval rather than a perfect circle), which means that sometimes ...
For more than a decade, scientists have accepted that Titan, Saturn’s biggest moon, has a subsurface ocean of liquid water. A ...
The cold and remote planets originally earned their label of "ice giants" to contrast their interiors from those of Jupiter ...
Space.com on MSN
James Webb Space Telescope discovers a lemon-shaped exoplanet unlike anything seen before: 'What the heck is this?'
A new discovery, made using the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), may just be the weirdest exoplanet yet, possessing an ...
New models suggest Uranus and Neptune may hold far more rock than expected, raising questions about how these distant planets formed.
Live Science on MSN
Saturn's largest moon may be riddled with 'slushy tunnels' that contain alien life, new study hints
Decades ago, a spacecraft suggested Saturn's largest moon, Titan, had an ocean. New observations suggest that the liquid may ...
ZME Science on MSN
Are Uranus and Neptune Really Ice Giants? New Study Says Maybe Not
Fresh simulations show there is a chance Uranus and Neptune might actually be rock-rich worlds wrapped in thinner icy layers.
ScienceAlert on MSN
JWST Catches Record-Breaking Planet Sprouting Two Enormous Tails
About 880 light-years from Earth, a hot mess of an exoplanet is slowly spilling its atmosphere into space, creating two ...
Right now, as a passenger on planet Earth, you’re zooming through space at incredible speeds. But why can't you feel it?
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