The view from above—sometimes way above—has revealed lost cities, forgotten pyramids, and ancient trading routes.

SPACE
Ed White loved it. He had to be ordered repeatedly to come back inside the spacecraft.
Astronomers once again detected ripples in the fabric of space-time.
The Juno spacecraft is already forcing us to rewrite the textbooks.
A new study finds that nuclear weapon tests damaged satellites and disturbed our planet’s magnetic field.
In the 27 years of SCIVIS, more than 3800 students from almost every state and more than 20 countries have attended.
Think the moon, the planets, and the stars are community property? Not according to these landlords.
Set your alarm for the predawn hours of Saturday May 6 (or stay up really late tonight).
Christie's auction house in New York describes the space rock as "a third as old as time itself."
They’re probably the weirdest—and certainly the most puzzling—objects in the universe. Peer over the event horizon with us.
NASA and researchers at the University of Arizona are building a greenhouse that can mimic conditions on Earth to feed astronauts on the moon and on Mars.
Constellations are temporary.
Soyuz 1 was plagued with technical problems and ended in tragedy. But more 50 years later, we're still using descendants of the spacecraft to ferry people and supplies to and from space
You can expect to see 10 meteors an hour tonight.
The planet resides in its star’s habitable zone, the slim "Goldilocks" orbit at which water can exist as a stable liquid.
On April 16, 1972, Apollo 16 departed for the moon. It was the second-to-last crewed mission to the moon. It was also the second time astronauts drove the Lunar Roving Module, also known as the coolest dune buggy in the universe.