The entire wiki reimagined as a visual magazine with video discovery · Watch your interests come alive
The entire wiki reimagined as a visual magazine with video discovery · Watch your interests come alive
Pluto
Clyde Tombaugh, in Kansas
Clyde Tombaugh, in Kansas
Sputnik Planitia is covered with churning nitrogen ice "cells" that are geologically young and turning over due to convection.
Sputnik Planitia is covered with churning nitrogen ice "cells" that are geologically young and turning over due to convection.
A multispectral Visual Imaging Camera image of Pluto in enhanced color to bring out differences in surface composition
A multispectral Visual Imaging Camera image of Pluto in enhanced color to bring out differences in surface composition
Regions where water ice has been detected (blue regions)
Regions where water ice has been detected (blue regions)
Diagram of the early Solar System's protoplanetary disk, out of which Earth and other Solar System bodies formed
Diagram of the early Solar System's protoplanetary disk, out of which Earth and other Solar System bodies formed
A color enhanced photograph from the Moon of a range of components of the Solar System. The three dots at the lower left are from left to right the pl
A color enhanced photograph from the Moon of a range of components of the Solar System. The three dots at the lower left are from left to right the planets Saturn, Mars, and Mercury, and in the middle of the picture rises the Sun's corona over the dark limb of the Moon, which is from the right lit by earthshine.
Comparison of the habitable zones of the Solar System and TRAPPIST-1, an ultracool red dwarf star known to have seven terrestrial planets in stable or
Comparison of the habitable zones of the Solar System and TRAPPIST-1, an ultracool red dwarf star known to have seven terrestrial planets in stable orbits around the star.
Comparison of the habitable zones for different stellar temperatures, with a sample of known exoplanets plus the Earth, Mars, and Venus. From top to b
Comparison of the habitable zones for different stellar temperatures, with a sample of known exoplanets plus the Earth, Mars, and Venus. From top to bottom are an F-type main-sequence star, a yellow dwarf (G-type main-sequence star), an orange dwarf (K-type main-sequence star), a typical red dwarf, and an ultra-cool dwarf.