New research involving trained zoo dolphins seems to confirm these aquatic mammals can feel electric fields, though some might be better at it than others.
Even though Louisville is not in the path of totality, you won't have to travel far to get the full experience.More on whas11.com------------Follow WHAS11 on...
In June 2008, the Gamma-ray Large Area Space Telescope began surveying the cosmos to study some of the most energetic phenomena in the Universe. Shortly after that, NASA renamed the observatory in the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope in honor of Professor Enri…
European Space Agency Director General Josef Aschbacher said Thursday the Ariane 6 is expected to launch for the first time between June 15 and July 31, 2024. The determination comes on the heels of w
NASA's Dragonfly mission, which will fly over the sands of Titan, a moon of Saturn, is delayed with its next developmental stage pushed back a year and launch set for 2028.
The Geminid meteor shower may have started earlier this month, but it is soon expected to reach its peak, and when it does, it could be one of the best shows in years.
A new study develops a theory of how magnetic switchbacks are formed around the sun. This quantitative model can be used to predict magnetic field variations and potentially explain the heating and acceleration of the solar wind.
NASA Thursday is remembering retired astronaut Mary Cleave, the first woman associate administrator for NASA's Science Mission Directorate, who died Nov. 27 at 76.
Animals often use vocalizations to warn of nearby danger to others. While this information is generally intended for members of the same species, other species can eavesdrop on the warnings to use the information for their own benefit. Sentinels are animals t…
Mary Cleave, the NASA astronaut who in 1989 became the first woman to fly on a space shuttle mission after the Challenger disaster, has died, the space agency announced.
Science News: A gamma-ray burst (GRB) called GRB 221009A, originating from a supernova explosion, has impacted Earth's ionosphere. This event challenges the assumpt
The discovery of a planet that is far too massive for its sun is calling into question what was previously understood about the formation of planets and their solar systems, according to Penn State researchers.