Scientists from the American Astronomical Society analysed TESS data to search for the coma of the interstellar comet. However, they did not find any. They explained why TESS did not picture a coma.

Analyses of its emissions using NASA’s Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory indicate that the interstellar comet probably has a ...

For millions of years, a tiny icy fragment wandered through space—like a sealed bottle drifting across a cosmic ocean. This ...

If you’re thinking about heading out and grabbing a new computer in the near future or grabbing one online, Best Buy is where ...

Lemmon and SWAN — plus a meteor shower are gracing October 2025 skies, weather-permitting. Learn the best times and ...

The eyes of every astronomer widened this year when an interstellar traveler was discovered in our solar system. Despite some ...

ESA’s Mars orbiters captured images of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS as it passed close to Mars, revealing its bright, hazy ...

The Earth will soon finally learn the truth about 3I/ATLAS after months of mothership rumors and speculation about advanced ...

SpaceX launched the 11th flight test of its Starship, the two-stage, heavy-lift launch vehicle designed to take humans back ...

3I/ATLAS is the third confirmed interstellar object to whoosh through our solar system, after 1I/ʻOumuamua (discovered in ...

I/ATLAS's chemical composition, upcoming invisibility, and trajectory suggest to experts that it is alien technology, but ...

What makes 3I/ATLAS especially intriguing is that the comet might be three billion years older than our entire Solar System.