We live on a planet that seems motionless, yet Earth orbits the Sun at a dizzying speed, and our entire Solar System moves through the galaxy. But how fast exactly are we traveling through

How fast and in which direction is our solar system moving through the universe? This seemingly simple question is one of the key tests of our cosmological understanding. A research team led by astrophysicist Lukas Böhme at Bielefeld University has now found new answers,

What is the actual speed and direction of our solar system as it moves through the cosmos, and how does this compare to longstanding cosmology models? This | Space

The study showed that Enceldus’ conditions hold the most promise for sustaining life. The research team predicts that the moon is capable of supporting as many as 42,900 cells per cubic centimeter at a depth of two feet, Mars can support 11,600 cells at just over half a meter below the surface, and Europa can support 4,200 cells at one meter deep.

A large radio galaxy study finds our solar system moves faster than theory predicts, raising new questions about how matter spreads.

Astronomers might have found evidence of a structure located farbeyond Neptune, potentially giving us clues about the solar system’s primordial past. This discovery involves a dense concentration of objects in the Kuiper Belt,

In 1949, famed mathematician and physicist John von Neumann delivered a series of addresses at the University of Illinois, where he introduced the concept of the "universal constructor." The theory was further detailed in the 1966 book,

Collisions with the solar wind would ensure we were well aware of an antimatter comet entering our solar system, explains one reader

New research shows that Theia, the planet that collided with Earth and formed the Moon, was a rocky world born closer to the Sun than Earth.