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Here are some truly amazing facts about Universe that you probably didn’t know before. Watch the video below:

Here are some truly amazing science facts that you probably didn’t learn at school. Watch the video below:

What if there is a way to destroy the universe so fundamentally that life as we know it will be impossible forever? Watch the video below for more!

Humanity is a fledgling spacefaring species, with only a tiny percentage of people who have traveled into space. Most people throughout history have lived their whole life on our tiny rock, but how far have those select few explorers gone? How far into the void of space have we extended our reach? Watch the video below to find out!

It seems like a perfect job, right? Kind of a superhero-y, defending the planet from bad aliens, perhaps with a splendid outfit, maybe a supergalactic weapon of some sort? Not really, but NASA truly is looking to fill the spot of “Planetary Protection Officer” (PPO), and you can fill and submit your application here . The position is essentially pretty high ranking and the pay’s really not bad, with the salary promised up to $187,000. But then, if you are tasked with a mission to protect the Earth from alien contamination on Earth, we shouldn’t really be scrimping.   OK, you probably don't get the outfit. Lia Koltyrina/Shutterstock The position was made after the agreement of the  Outer Space Treaty  in 1967. It requires making sure humans, in the throes of space exploration, don’t contaminate any planets, moons, or other objects existing with in space, and – just as essentially – avoid any unwelcome extraterrestrial microbes from returning to Earth. The Treaty states that any spac

Bursts of solar winds caused a huge sparkling region on Uranus , scientists observed this by using Hubble space telescope. Electrons that come from various origins such as solar winds, the planetary ionosphere and moon volcanism, when charged in the form of streams caused this, researchers from the Paris Observatory used the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope to observe this on Uranus. They were able to catch it in powerful magnetic fields and, controlled it into the upper atmosphere, where set off spectacular bursts of light when made interactions with gas particles, such as oxygen or nitrogen. Research have also been made in 2012 and 2014 on this. A team led by an astronomer from Paris Observatory took a second look at the auroras using the ultraviolet capabilities of the Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph (STIS) installed on Hubble. Two powerful bursts of solar wind traveling from the sun to Uranus caused the interplanetary shocks and these shocks are tracked by the Scientists by us