A Solar Eclipse Across America
Everything you need to know about watching the solar eclipse on April 8, 2024, at the Academy or at home.
Everything you need to know about watching the solar eclipse on April 8, 2024, at the Academy or at home.
How does the Sun's magnetic field drive the heating of its 10,000-degree chromosphere and million-degree corona?
Tour the amazing discoveries of space exploration to visit your favorite planets, moons, and more.
¡Un eclipse solar importante viene a América del norte!
The luminous heart of the galaxy M61 as seen by the Hubble Space Telescope, with spiral arms studded with ruby-red patches of light—tell-tale signs of recent star formation!
Stars are born! Like, lots of them! How do astronomers figure out what’s going on in distant galaxies?
A visualization of a computational model showing the explosion of a white dwarf, taken from the California Academy of Science planetarium show, Spark: The Universe in Us.
Observing the Universe is full of surprises and results can be explosive when stars reach the end of their life.
This artist concept portrays the brown dwarf W1935, which exhibits signs of glowing methane—possibly caused by aurorae!
Brown dwarf W1935 exhibits signs of glowing methane—possibly caused by aurorae!
Cassiopeia A is one astronomical object that looks exactly like what it is—a star that exploded 350 years ago!