Uranus, the third-largest planet in our solar system, has always been something of an enigma. Now, it seems that our ...

A mission to Uranus is now the top future-mission priority of NASA planetary scientists, and exploration of this mysterious ice giant may shed light on a kind of planet now known to be one of the ...

The James Webb Space Telescope recently captured an image of Uranus, detailing the ... years of complete darkness. The planet is characterized as an ice giant due to the chemical make-up ...

Deep with frozen planets like Neptune and Uranus exotic diamond rains could occur more often than previously believed. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Through a telescope, you'll likely be able to see Uranus' blue-green hue, but not its 13 faint rings, which are oriented on an extreme tilt. The planet is one of the two ice giants in our system ...

He discovered Uranus, a planet unlike any other, with a tilted axis, bizarre weather patterns, and a system of rings. But despite centuries of study, many questions remain. What secrets does ...

As the third furthest planet from the sun (assuming you count the dwarf planet Pluto), Uranus is a ball of contradictions, hot and yet cold, placid-looking and yet churning beneath. Scientists are ...

WASHINGTON — Stargazers had a chance to see one of our solar system's outermost planets on Monday night: Uranus. The ice giant, which is the planet seventh furthest from the sun, reached ...

which has not yet been peer-reviewed said the classification of Uranus as an 'ice giant' may no longer be accurate and the vast amounts of methane could have helped the planet form. Much about ...

(AP) - A day at Uranus just ... at the ice giant to track its magnetic poles. That long-term tracking provided a more precise rotation period for Uranus, the seventh planet from the sun.

Though it will be visible all night long, Uranus will be highest in the sky at midnight. Theoretically, it's possible to see the planet with the ... to keep your drinks ice-cold.

Jess Thomson is a Newsweek Science Reporter based in London UK. Her focus is reporting on science, technology and healthcare. She has covered weird animal behavior, space news and the impacts of ...