Venus

Researchers from The Europlanet Society presented a study on Venus' climate history at the EPSC-DPS Joint Meeting 2019 on Sunday.

The probe was supposed to visit Venus, but a failure during launch meant it has been marooned in space for almost 50 years.

Venus's surface is an inhospitable wasteland. But its upper atmosphere is much like Earth.

Full alignment will be easier to see from the Southern Hemisphere—but people at Northern latitudes should still be able to spot Mars, Saturn and Jupiter.

This "exceptionally bright gem is always spectacular to see," an astronomer told Newsweek.

Binoculars or a telescope might be necessary to see some of the planets.

The moon will come within four-moon diameters of Saturn in the night sky.

You'll be able to catch the dazzling displays with the naked eye.

Wind crashes into mountains and creates waves that tug on the planet's rotation.

The best astronomy events of the summer and how to watch them.

Around dusk tonight, Castor and Pollux will form a nearly straight line with Venus.

"It's just completely bizarre that we should have two planets the same size but opposite ends of the habitability spectrum."

Are we really alone?

Psychological tests for the first Mars colony inhabitants start this year.

Here's what we know—and don't know—about our neighboring planet.

Our sister planet is far more dynamic than previously suspected.

As a movie on the original '73 match is set to debut, we look back at Trump's mostly forgotten attempt to redo the whole thing in 2000.

The moon won't obscure three planets again in this way until 2036.

Hidden volcanoes and greenhouse gases mean if you were standing on the Venusian surface it would be like swimming 1,000 metres below sea level—if the ocean was scorching hot.

The world's most visited museum had to move artwork last week as the Seine overflowed its banks because of rainfall.

Mercury, Venus, Saturn, Mars and Jupiter will be visible in the pre-sunrise sky for the next month.

The bright celestial bodies appeared side by side as they reached a "conjunction" point Tuesday night.

The two brightest celestial bodies, after the sun and the moon, will appear side by side in this month's sky.

In 2015, we'll get our first close look at our favorite former planet, Pluto, learn more about Mars, and get a look at two total eclipses.

Fireballs can be as bright as the sun and larger than a full moon