The "Blue Marble" was the first photo of the whole Earth and the only ever taken by a human. Fifty years on, new images of ...

PUNCH’s vibrant first images reveal the solar wind in a whole new light — literally. This ambitious NASA mission is set to ...

NASA's new PUNCH spacecraft captured colorful images of the zodiacal light while testing out their sun-watching instruments.

which is why space appears black to us. At sunrise and sunset, the light has to pass through more of the Earth's atmosphere compared to when the sun is overhead. As a result, most of the blue and ...

But “Blue Sun Palace” is gentler, with the cinematographer Norm Li’s camera drifting around the space, capturing the play of light or air on a curtain. This first section is a prelude.

A serendipitous solar outburst let scientists point the robot’s cameras toward the Red Planet’s sky to spot a feature shared with our Blue Marble.

NASA's newest spacecraft aimed at studying the sun have captured ... feature zodiacal light — the faint, diffuse glow created by sunlight scattering off dust particles in space.