Far from the warmth of the Sun, some of the coldest-looking worlds in the solar system may be hiding the hottest surprises.

Small icy moons in the outer reaches of our solar system may hide boiling oceans underneath their surfaces, a new study finds.

There are several frozen moons in our solar system, orbiting the gas giants. Some of them, despite having temperatures that would make Antarctica feel tropical, have liquid water under the surface.

Simulations show that subsurface oceans on small moons may hit boiling conditions, potentially creating features like Miranda’s distinctive ridges.

“If your sky is cloudy tonight, or if you can’t get to a dark location, don’t worry: Uranus will be in this same location for ...

According to In-the-sky.org, an astronomy website, Uranus is set to hit opposition at 7:17 a.m. EST (12:17 GMT) today. This ...

On Oct. 29, the messenger planet will oppose change-maker Uranus, triggering a radical perspective shift The truth hits different when it comes out of the blue. On Oct. 29, upon entering the ...

The truth hits different when it comes out of the blue. On Oct. 29, upon entering the truth-telling sign of Sagittarius, Mercury will form a tense opposition to Uranus retrograde in Gemini, sparking ...

The ice giants remain some of the most interesting places to explore in the solar system. Uranus in particular has drawn a lot of interest lately, especially after the 2022 Decadal Survey from the ...

More than half of the United States faces a chance of above-average temperatures next week, according to a six- to 10-day temperature outlook from the National Weather Service (NWS) Climate Prediction ...

On Oct. 14, Venus will meet with Uranus in an electric trine that's just as charming as it is serendipitous Love and luck are suddenly working in your favor! On Oct. 14, Venus in Libra will form a ...