Saving information from today that people will want to access and study in the future is a critical function of all archives, but it is especially important when it comes to storing data from today’s telescopes.
ASTRONOMY.COM
Like   Comment   
Mars appears to have had a more massive atmosphere billions of years ago than it does today,…
ASTRONOMY.COM
Like   Comment   
  • 58 shares
  • Comments
  • Lawrence Kreger
    Write a comment...
    • Shayan Rana It is legend that Ruddy Planet,Mars is the son of the Earth.NASA unfold mysterious geophysical data n info from Marscuriosity,MAVEN.The geophysical structure of Red Panet is similar to dramatic landscape of our Earth
      LikeReply5 hrs
    • Greg Parker nothing new here,tell us it had running water,like we didnt know.
      LikeReply15 hrs
October 9 sky event: The moon passes 3 degrees south of Mars, 17:00h UT (1 p.m. EDT).
Like   Comment   
Recent observations from Curiosity strongly indicate that a series of long-lived streams and lakes existed on Mars between 3.8 and 3.3 billion years ago.
ASTRONOMY.COM
Like   Comment   
Editor Dave Eicher shares a video featuring Stephen Hawking at Starmus http://goo.gl/n48HUs
Astronomy.com is for anyone who wants to learn more about astronomy events, cosmology, planets, galaxies, asteroids, astrophotography, the Big Bang, black…
CS.ASTRONOMY.COM
Like   Comment   
Associate editor Eric Betz is currently at sea north of the Arctic Circle with a group of 27 Astronomy magazine subscribers. Here's his aurora report from last night.
Our ship was slowly trudging north up the Norwegian Coast toward the Arctic Circle last night when the captain announced the celestial show we'd all been expecting -- the aurora borealis. Before the night was out, green clouds would blanket the sky 
CS.ASTRONOMY.COM
Like   Comment   
Images of Mars taken by a visual and infrared camera designed at Arizona State University take a star…
ASTRONOMY.COM
Like   Comment   
October 8 sky event: The Moon passes 0.7 degrees south of Venus, 21h UT (5 p.m. EDT).
Like   Comment   
Astronomers have discovered never-before-seen moving features within the dusty disk surrounding the young nearby star AU Microscopii.
ASTRONOMY.COM
Like   Comment