Sundogs, also known as mock suns or parhelia, are bright patches of light that appear to the left, right, or sometimes on both sides of the real sun.

It sounds like something straight out of a big-budget sci-fi film, but the idea of diamonds falling from the sky […] ...

Jupiter reaches opposition on Jan. 10, when it will shine all night at its brightest as Earth moves between the giant planet and the sun. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an ...

It probably rains diamonds on Jupiter. No one has ever gone out there to check it out and confirm, but all the conditions are right for a never-ending Zales shower just outside of humanity's reach.

Keep the raincoats and umbrellas handy if you’re out and about on Colorado Boulevard in Pasadena on New Year’s Eve and on Jan. 1. It just might get wet. Rain is in the forecast for New Year’s Day — ...

Scientists are scratching their heads over a recent James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) discovery that looks more like a piece of fruit than your typical celestial sphere. The planet, designated PSR ...

In the 1970s, she photographed Andy Warhol and Debbie Harry on wild nights at Studio 54. Now she’s chronicling a new generation. Credit...By John Taggart Supported by By Alex Vadukul On a brisk ...

The Blue Diamond store in midtown, a local staple for gift baskets, snacks and stocking stuffers, will close in April, according to a company official. The gift shop and visitors center opened 42 ...

Train's "Jupiter" is now Diamond. While appearing on Live with Kelly and Mark on Thursday, the band was surprised with a plaque marking the fact that their signature tune, "Drops of Jupiter," has been ...

If you've ever wondered why we are here, then you can thank Jupiter for part of the answer. A new study from Rice University suggests that if it weren't for the gas giant, the Earth would have ...

It happens at every game in Tiger Stadium. The public address announcer comes on over the loudspeakers: "Chance of rain," he says, as if waiting for a response. A response that he receives. "Never," ...

It happens at every game in Tiger Stadium. The public address announcer comes on over the loudspeakers: "Chance of rain," he says, as if waiting for a response. A tiny LSU fan yells in the second half ...