The National Aeronautics Space Administration (NASA) has shared images of planet Earth captured from different locations in space. Take a look at NASA images of Earth taken from 100 miles to 100 ...

NASA's exploration robots have rumbled around Mars, swooped around Saturn, and flown well beyond the planets, into interstellar space. But the space agency's engineers often direct their machines ...

Satellite imagery provides a unique perspective on our planet and can encompass a wide ... Every week, we take a bird's eye view of Earth, and see how it affects the people living on it.

Viewed more than 33 million times, the post shares a photo of the planet not commonly seen. Most images of the Earth show the Northern Hemisphere of the planet, as this half of the globe is home ...

It wasn't until 1946 that humans first saw what the Earth looked like from space. These iconic images of our planet now include "Blue Marble," "Pale Blue Dot," and "Earthrise." The farthest is ...

Beyond carbon dioxide, its atmosphere is, unlike Earth's, filled with churning yellow clouds composed of malodorous sulfuric acid. And its geology is very, very weird compared to our planet's ...

Editor’s Note: Call to Earth is a CNN ... the beauty of our planet, as well as the threats it is facing, from climate change to toxic pollution. More than 1,900 images and videos were submitted ...

which orbits Earth. They employed five other systems of telescopes, including SPECULOOS (shorthand for Search for habitable Planets EClipsing ULtra-cOOl Stars), a network of robotic telescopes ...

These powerful photos prove Earth needs our help. Here’s a fun fact: Earth is the only planet in our solar system whose name doesn’t come from a Roman or Greek god (yes, including Pluto).