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Every now and then, the Earth, Moon and Sun line up to produce an ama
The worst time to look at the Moon is when it’s full, right? Not necessarily. It’s true that at full Moon, sunlight hits the surface head-on, flattening the appearance of its rugged landscape of deep
From strange lights in the sky to rocks that spontaneously glide across the ground, the mysteries scientists are trying to finally crack
From colliding galaxies to supermassive black holes, we take a look at some of the strangest sights in the universe
Amazing answers to your curious questions
Supermoons, micromoons and all the in-between Moons occur because the Moon’s orbit around Earth (or, more accurately, around the Earth–Moon barycentre) isn’t circular but elliptical. This means the Mo
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