The term Armageddon has been synonymous with the 'end of times' for many years as it is where the final battle between good ...

NASA launched the Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) atop a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. Bill Ingalls/NASA via AP “Researchers will precisely measure that change using telescopes on Earth ...

The huge 85m-wide rock, dubbed 2025 MA90, will pass within 6 million km of Earth today, July 15, and will be closely monitored by astronomers to help better understand asteroids ...

And then there was Michael Bay's Armageddon-- an asteroid movie for the red states. Ignoring science, Bay casually devastated New York and Paris with a meteor shower (take that, liberal elites!).

There won't be any Bruce Willis or Aerosmith, but NASA is getting ready to do something similar to the hit 1998 sci-fi thriller "Armageddon:" crash into an asteroid.

The asteroid, dubbed 1989 JA or 7335, will pass closer to Earth than any other large asteroid in 2022. ... Not quite armageddon: A large asteroid is whizzing by Earth this week ...

Update: Successful launch and NASA has acquired DART’s signal. The SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launches with the Double Asteroid Redirection Test, or DART, spacecraft onboard. One of NASA’s most ...

In 'Deep Impact,' 'Armageddon,' asteroids threaten Earth. Which film was more realistic? NASA scientists weigh in. Wait, are you saying Hollywood had asteroid science wrong the whole time?

“The probability that asteroid 2024 YR4 will strike the Moon on 22 December 2032 is now approximately 4 percent, and this ...

So here's a shocker: It turns out the 1998 asteroid disaster movie "Armageddon" was a tad unrealistic. In the film, a team led by Bruce Willis plants a nuclear bomb deep inside a 600-mile-wide ...

Although the likelihood of the asteroid Bennu colliding with Earth is less than 1 percent, the OSIRIS-REx mission to study it could help defend the planet in the future.