SCIENCE CENTERED BLOG
Learning something new is always worth the read!
In a world of constant information overload, we strive to be your reliable source for clear and accessible science. Explore the blog posts below to learn about the science that affects our everyday lives.
Check Out Our Featured Series on Measles
- Stargazing: Jupiter – Biggest and Brightest of the Year
- Stargazing: Running Man Cluster – Orion Nebula
- Stargazing: Winter Solstice
- Stargazing: Geminid Meteor Shower, Dec. 13th-14th
- Stargazing: Astrobotic Griffin Mission One
- Astronomical Calendar & Star Chart Winter 2025–26
The Oort Cloud is a giant spherical shell surrounding the Sun, planets and Kuiper Belt Objects. It's like a big, thick bubble around our solar system.
Thirty-six years after Hubble Space Telescope left Earth, on April 24, 1990, the innovative instrument will have a new telescope build on its success.
Wed., April 22 is the peak of the Lyrids. A waxing crescent moon will give little interference. Check out brilliant planet Jupiter just next to the Moon.
Twelve astronauts have walked on the Moon, and four more are aiming once again to see the Moon as no human can witness from Earth.
Due to its discovery just after Easter in 2005, the dwarf planet was initially nicknamed “Easter Bunny” to honor the holiday.
Leo the Lion rises in the east to claim its rule over springtime skies.
The Vernal Equinox represents the moment when the Sun shines directly on the equator, and most of the world receives nearly equal amounts of day and night.
Throughout history, women have made extraordinary contributions to science. Caroline Herschel is one of three such trailblazers.