When a planet's orbit brings it between Earth and a distant star, it's more than just a cosmic game of hide and seek. It's an ...

A fresh analysis of a decade's worth of Hubble Space Telescope observations shows Uranus takes 17 hours, 14 minutes and 52 ...

Hubble Space Telescope data show that the time taken for the planet to revolve around its axis is almost half a minute longer ...

Uranus seemed like a fairly calm, blue-green planet. But new findings from Hubble paint a different picture of Uranus.

Uranus Findings Can Aid the Study of Exoplanets Now more than 30 years into its mission, the Hubble Space Telescope has ...

you can still use radar to track the surface as it turns. Even with Jupiter, which is engulfed in a vast atmosphere, there are giant storms that can act as markers. Uranus is another matter entirely.

The Hubble Telescope has revealed that a day on Uranus is longer than previously believed, potentially impacting our understanding of celestial rotation rates.

NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope introduced research findings that forced a major change in scientific understanding of Uranus. The established knowledge about Uranus’s rotation period remained unchanged ...

On Uranus, a day just lasts far longer. More precise rotational time observations of the gas giant should enable scientists ...

Planets' temperatures are largely influenced by their structural characteristics and proximity to the Sun, however, Venus notably presents a unique case.

They float around based on sunlight and seasonal changes. Hubble has already been used to provide a close-up look at Uranus’ sideways rotation and its unique surface characteristics.

Uranus just got a little more time on its hands ... for calculating coordinates on the enigmatic world and mapping its surface. Scientists may need to rethink some of those maps, a new study ...