The James Webb Space Telescope has captured amazing new imagery of Uranus along with its rings and moons. The footage shows the moons Titania, Miranda, Ariel, Umbriel and Puck. Credit; Space.com | ...

This week sees a special stargazing event, as as up to six planets will be visible in a line in the night sky.

NASA's global Deep Space Network ensures that communication with the spacecraft and probes is successful, no matter where ...

Word is sure getting around about the "parade of planets" visible in our evening sky! Many of the news outlets and social ...

Known as the "Parade of Planets," the celestial event will feature appearances from Mars, Jupiter, Uranus, Venus, Neptune and ...

As Vijay Kapoor from the Bangalore Astronomy Club advises, "Binoculars will allow observers to catch a glimpse of Jupiter’s moons, while Uranus and Neptune will require a telescope for clearer viewing ...

Uranus and Neptune will also be part of the line-up, but you'll need a telescope to spot them. The planets in our solar system all travel around the Sun in an orbit. Planets all take different ...

While those four planets are bright enough to be seen by the unaided eye, spotting Uranus and Neptune requires a pair of binoculars or a telescope. How to see a 'planet parade' of 4 bright planets ...

"The James Webb Space Telescope has been truly revolutionary- it is now hard to imagine what life was like without it!" The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has had an impact on astronomy since ...

During the first nights of February, the crescent moon should line up ... four of the planets — Mars, Jupiter, Uranus and Saturn — can be spotted with the naked eye. To look at Neptune and Uranus, you ...

Equipped with high spectroscopy, among other advanced features, the James Webb Space Telescope enabled scientists to study the atmosphere of the planet by studying starlight passing through its ...

Six planets line up on January 21, with Uranus and Neptune visible only with binoculars or a telescope ... while the Waxing Crescent Moon tracks its way across the parade towards the east.