astronomy

This beautiful celestial event is the kickoff to an awesome year of sky-watching.

A cosmic explosion that took place during the stone age may be visible soon, well relatively soon, to stargazers on Earth.

The cold moon in and of itself is simply the last full moon of the year, but the timing of the December's is uncanny.

It's a double dose of folklore and superstition all brightly displayed for your approval this Friday night in the skies above Louisiana.

If fyou missed the chance to behold January's "super blood wolf moon" eclipse or February's brilliant "snow moon," you've got one more chance.

3 different lunar phenomena will converge to bring this unusual trifecta to our night sky.

Our friend Luna will look 16 percent brighter and 7 percent bigger compared to a normal full moon due to a closer proximity than we are used to.

Get ready to look to the skies, because October has some astrological delights in store for sky watchers starting tomorrow night

The eclipse is over. What are you going to do with those special eclipse glasses? Here's a great way to repurpose those glasses and help further the mission of science.

Man's best friend has lived in the night sky since the beginning of time, and now pooch loving stargazers will have a way to celebrate both of their favorite things thanks to Sci-Port.