The annual celebration of our Independence Day will dazzle the skies but will come with more sizzling heat with air quality ...

We are entering a new era of cosmic exploration. The new Vera C Rubin Observatory in Chile will transform astronomy with its ...

The photographers in our gallery take us on a visual journey through nature, architecture and creative details – sometimes ...

Dinosaurs may have gazed upon a sky subtly different from our familiar blue, according to NASA scientist Jessie Christiansen.

Brighten small kitchens with cabinet colors beyond white - think soft hues, bold shades, and warm tones that add personality ...

Dolce & Gabbana beckoned the warm weather with crumpled, take-me-anywhere comfort in their menswear collection for spring-summer 2026, previewed during Milan Fashion Week on Saturday. The show opened ...

Amy Sherald’s Blue Sky Vision for America At the Whitney, her pristine and color-drenched paintings of neighbors and dreamers and a kid on a slide challenge the conventions of portraiture.

Interlude Mr. Blue Sky Mr. Blue Sky Mr. Blue Sky-y Bridge Mr. Blue, you did it right But soon comes Mr. Night Creepin’ over, now his hand is on your shoulder Never mind, I’ll remember you this ...

A woman ‘touching’ the Pink Moon in Calascio, Italy, last night (Picture: Rex) To find Spica, look for the big dipper and follow its handle to find a bright orange star, which is Arcturus.

UK stargazers are in for a treat this week, and you won't want to miss it. A rare pink micromoon will rise alongside a giant blue star in the night sky on Saturday evening.

Most of the blue light is scattered out of view, leaving behind the longer red and pink wavelengths. Red and pink light Think of the thin overcast layer as nature’s diffuser.

That's because bluer light has shorter wavelengths while redder light has longer wavelengths. The blue light gets more easily scattered, which is why the sky is blue.