On September 24, a late evening commercial flight from Singapore to Australia offered stratospheric views of the southern hemisphere's night sky.

Peering from the shadows, the Saturn-facing hemisphere of Mimas lies in near darkness alongside a dramatic sunlit crescent.

Get out your red/blue glasses and float next to Helene, small, icy moon of Saturn.

Why would a bright full Moon suddenly become dark? Because it entered the shadow of the Earth.

Which planet is this? Earth. The featured false color picture shows how the Earth shines in ultraviolet (UV) light.

What does an aurora look like to a frog? "Awesome!" is the likely answer, suggested by this imaginative snapshot taken on October 3rd from Kiruna, Sweden.

A darkened and mysterious north polar region known to some as Mordor Macula caps this premier high-resolution view.

These people are not in danger. What is coming down from the left is just the Moon, far in the distance.

Like Earth's moon, Saturn's largest moon Titan is locked in synchronous rotation.

From our vantage point in the Milky Way Galaxy, we see NGC 3344 face-on. Nearly 40,000 light-years across, the big, beautiful spiral galaxy is located just 20 million light-years away in the constellation of Leo Minor.