More in Science - Page 225

These images are a selection of photos taken recently near Lizard Island off the north Queensland coast.

An unusual April heat wave has set off the earliest start to the Greenland ice melt season on record.

Happy 100th to the National Park Service.

Experience a rocket launch as never before.

Blue Origin's Jeff Bezos thinks that there's room in the private spaceflight industry for everyone.

"We just saw this cloud but had no idea what was causing it." Turns out, it was a massive gathering of tuna crabs.

Here is what the groundbreaking SpaceX drone ship landing looked like from the ship's perspective.

This audacious plan could get a tiny spacecraft to Alpha Centauri within 20 years of launch.

Softball-sized hail destroyed cars and caused extensive damage to homes across North Texas on Monday.

ULA and Bigelow want to attach a new room to the International Space Station.

The weather agency says the changes come as a result of upgrades to its computer system.

A precedent-setting lawsuit brought by a group of young people has cleared its first big hurdle.

The ultimate view.

SpaceX landed a rocket booster stage on their drone ship for the first time.

A bid to save electricity as a prolonged drought pushes water levels to a critical threshold at hydro-generation plants.

Will SpaceX make it back to the barge or will this end in another fiery explosion?

Analysis of the first seven years of data from a NASA cloud-monitoring mission suggests clouds are doing less to slow the warming of the planet than previously thought.

If you were on Earth 2 million years ago, you may have seen quite the cosmic show.

Corals growing in areas of the Great Barrier Reef where fishing is banned were found to be more likely to survive bleachings, cyclones, coral diseases and the voracious effects of invasive starfish.

Transparency isn’t a principle that private spaceflight companies should adhere to when it’s convenient for them.

Oklahoma stands as great a chance of earthquake damage in 2016 as parts of California, but for a very different reason.

A dust devil swirls on Mars while a robot looks on.

One incremental step closer to launching humans to space.

The government says he's posting incitement and provocative statements in his social media.

A simple laser beam could disrupt aliens' observations of Earth, making it look like there's nobody home on the third rock from the sun, a new study suggests.