Mt. Rainier makes for a lovely backdrop as an Alaska Airlines 737 takes off from Sea-Tac Airport in Seattle, Washington.
Water basins found beneath the Taylor Valley have implications for finding life on Mars.
Dutch civilians wave at Allied B-17s flying over in 1945.
Backstories of some of the airplanes in the May 8 D.C. flyover.
The Solar Wind Sherpas team trekked through the Arctic to observe the total solar eclipse on March 20, 2015. The picture above is a composite from 29 images. Read about their science adventure <a href="http://www.ifa.hawaii.edu/info/press-releases/2015solar_eclipse/">here</a>.
You want to fly where? It’s not easy getting approval to fly bombers and fighters in the restricted airspace over Washington, D.C.
MESSENGER's mission came to a <a href="http://www.airspacemag.com/daily-planet/messenger-comes-crashing-end-thursday-180955098/">crashing end yesterday</a>, April 30, on the surface of Mercury, but during its 11 year mission it took the best images of the inner-most planet we've seen. This is an enhanced-color mosaic of the Caloris basin, which has been flooded by lava, seen in orange here.
Paratroopers make the jump over England.
With its mission over, NASA’s Mercury orbiter will slam into the planet it’s been studying for years.
The Hubble Space Telescope turns 25 today. It was launched into space aboard STS-31 on April 24, 1990 and deployed by the crew the next day. To celebrate the momentous achievements made from the space telescope's observations, NASA and ESA released this image of "nature's own fireworks—a giant cluster of about 3,000 stars called Westerlund 2." See more photos in our gallery about <a href="http://www.airspacemag.com/space/gateway-universe-180954890/">10 ways Hubble has ushered in a new age of astronomy</a>.
Peer evaluation of airshow pilots has reduced accidents by 76 percent.
The space station’s cameras get an upgrade.
April 22 is Earth Day, and while there are lots of ways to celebrate and support initiatives that care for our environment, we suggest you start by clicking over to this <a href="http://earth.nullschool.net/">real time map</a> of wind, weather, and ocean conditions to appreciate a little of the intricate beauty of our planet's workings.
Far from being a detour, the Moon is a critical stepping stone to Mars.
A B-1B Lancer takes off from Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar.
The famous space telescope has been in orbit 25 years. This is how it ushered in a new age of astronomy.
At NASA's Stennis Space Center in Mississippi an RS-25 engine for the Space Launch System undergoes a 500-second test in January 2015.
It wasn’t even the first gyrocopter.
It’s hard to predict, considering that habitability alone doesn’t mean life arose on other worlds.
Astronauts aboard the International Space Station look down on bright cities at night.
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