For most astronomers, asteroids are sort of seen as the vermin of the sky, in the sense that they just cross your field of ...

The asteroid that extinguished the dinosaurs is estimated to have been about 10 kilometers across. That's about as wide as ...

The method combines a generative artificial intelligence model with a physics-based flood model to create realistic, birds-eye-view images of a region, showing where flooding is likely to occur ...

New images of the sun captured by the Solar Orbiter mission showcase the highest-resolution views of our star’s visible surface ever seen, revealing sunspots and continuously moving charged gas ...

This photo shows the flattened trees resulting from the Tunguska event. Universal History Archives/Universal Images Group via Getty Images But even outlandish ideas can have elements of truth ...

"Pictures of the Year is one of my favorite things that we do all year," National Geographic Editor-in-Chief Nathan Lump told USA TODAY. "It’s more than just a collection of great images ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- As the year comes to a close, National Geographic has revealed the top pictures its photographers took in 2024. Photographers from the magazine traveled around the world ...

Kardashian shared a carousel post of her recent family activities on Monday, Nov. 18 Gabrielle Rockson is a staff writer-reporter for PEOPLE. She joined PEOPLE in 2023 and covers entertainment and ...

From a pink dolphin slinking through the Amazon's waters to the sight of monarch butterflies filling the skies of Mexico, this year's best photos will take you on a journey across the planet.

A selection of some of the most striking sports photographs taken around the world in the past seven days: Nerea Marti of Spain and Campos Racing drives on track during F1 Academy Testing at ...

Read on to see them all—and, for even more compelling photography, check out our 2024 Pictures of the Year. A forest elephant walks along the shores of southwestern Gabon. At the turn of the ...

This was the Tunguska event—an airburst from an object that may have been up to 160 feet (about 50 meters) in diameter. The collision unleashed several megatons of energy, which is roughly the ...