Articles by: All About Space Magazine

South Atlantic Anomaly: Have astronomers finally explained space's Bermuda Triangle?

By David Crookes , All About Space magazine

The South Atlantic Anomaly, nicknamed the "Bermuda Triangle of space," is a portion of space above Earth where protection from high doses of radiation is significantly weaker.

Celestron FirstScope 76: Full review

By Gemma Lavender, All About Space magazine

The fuss-free Celestron FirstScope 76 is an easy telescope to use, but expectations should be tailored when looking through the eyepiece

The crew of Apollo 13 aboard the USS Iwo Jima after recovery from the Command Module.

Apollo 13 timeline: The hectic days of NASA's 'successful failure' to the moon

By All About Space magazine

Apollo 13 was NASA's third moon-landing mission, but the astronauts never made it to the lunar surface. Here are the events that transpired.

Celestron Astro Fi 130 telescope: Full review

By Gemma Lavender, All About Space magazine

Celestron's Astro Fi 130 combines good optics with the latest in telescope technology — but is it the right telescope for you?

Welcome to the future: 11 ideas that went from science fiction to reality

By Lee Cavendish, All About Space magazine

These science fiction technologies have revolutionized humanity.

An electric car is just one of the many unusual objects that have left the confines of Earth.

Photo gallery: Eight of the strangest things sent into space

By Lee Cavendish, All About Space magazine

From Legos to pizza, how did they end up in space?

The beginning of the Nov. 11, 2019, transit of Mercury as seen by the Helioseismic and Magnetic Imager instrument on NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory satellite.

How to Film the Mercury Transit of 2019

By All About Space magazine

Given that transits of Mercury are reasonably rare, so here's a short guide on steps to take to film the event before it ends!

There's Something Strange Going On Inside Neptune

By David Crookes , All About Space magazine

Are planetary burps to blame?

An artist's impression of the Black Knight satellite

The Black Knight Satellite: A Hodgepodge of Alien Conspiracy Theories

By David Crookes , All About Space magazine

Some think it could be an extraterrestrial spacecraft — but is it?

Cosmonaut Alexei Leonov, who died Oct. 11, 2019, is seen on the world's first spacewalk in 1965.

Heroes of Space: Alexei Leonov

By All About Space magazine

Today spacewalks are an almost routine part of space exploration but the very first spacewalk by Alexei Leonov, who died last week at 85, was anything but straightforward.