Here's a pic of what scientists "think" is a big chunk of the meteor that made it's crash-landing at Chebarkul Lake in Chelyabinski, Russia back in February.
Scientists are making revolutionary advancements in how they study alien planets. Recently, astronomers discovered that they could use the process of reflecting starlight in order to create composite maps of unknown worlds that would enable them to define pertinent aspects of planetary life, such as land, water and clouds.
This morning (October 9th) Felix Baumgartner will attempt to make history by plummeting 120,000 feet (roughly 23 miles) from outer space back to Earth -- watch it live here!
Well space nerds, you might have something to get excited about. Check out this video that shows a large circular mass, tethered to the sun, possibly drawing solar energy from it.
English alt-rockers Muse have always dabbled with intergalactic themes and otherworldly sounds in their music. Now it appears that they want to record those sounds first hand on a trip to outer space. Sounds crazy right? What's really crazy is that it will probably happen.