You need binoculars to see Uranus. Point the binoculars toward the Pleiades and put them in the upper-left corner of your binoculars’ view, then Uranus should be in the lower-right corner, forming a ...

From more than 2 billion miles away, a spacecraft built to study Jupiter’s icy moon Europa has managed to snap a crisp, ...

Uranus appears as a tiny aqua dot against the blackness of space in a region of the sky less than five degrees to the lower right of the Pleiades.

Uranus, the seventh planet in our solar system, is often the butt of jokes due to its name. But did you know that this wasn't ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Artist's illustration showing a distant star going out of sight as it is eclipsed by Uranus — an ...

Last week at a star party I aimed my telescope at Uranus for the first time this season and was pleasantly surprised to find it next door to 44 Piscium (PYE-see-um), a star of identical brightness.

An illustration depicts what the surface of one of the exoplanets orbiting Barnard's Star may look like. The other three planets within the system can also be seen. - International Gemini ...