The full moon peaks on Thursday, July 10. Each month, a full moon lights up the night sky—but this July brings a special sight for stargazers. The full Buck Moon will share the spotlight with Mars and ...

"The Werner X does not leap out all at once but gradually appears over an interval of 2 hours and 20 minutes as the Sun rises ...

The full moon is a glorious sight, and the sliver of a brand-new moon a wispy delight, but tonight’s first-quarter moon has ...

This summer, guests are invited to Discover Something Real at Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex, where the original stories, legendary artifacts, and immersive experiences offer an authentic ...

The Saturn V rocket was part of the technology that made the Apollo mission successful and played a pivotal role in launching Apollo 11 to the Moon in 1969, marking a turning point in human history.

The Saturn V rocket stood 363 feet tall. It needed a big space. Close to 3,000 people came to work at this new rocket garage, compared to the 450 employed there currently.

The United States Mint is getting ready to put a rocket in your pocket. Alabama chose NASA's historic Saturn V to appear on a $1 coin as its example of American Innovation.

NASA via Getty Images When NASA launched its Saturn V “Moon rocket” in the 1960s and 1970s it was said to have been so loud that it melted concrete. In reality, it did nothing of the sort.

The Saturn V rocket used by NASA to launch Americans to the Moon in the 1960s and 1970s remained the most powerful rocket ever successfully launched all the way up until 2022, when the Space ...

The Saturn V supported the first and only crewed flights to the Moon, and later contributed to the construction of Skylab—the first U.S. space station. Its legacy is considerable.

The Apollo 4 mission launched with a Saturn V on November 9, 1967, at 7 am EST. When the five F-1 engines ignited eight seconds before liftoff, the sound pressure produced was so powerful that the ...

NASA's last Apollo mission to the moon happened nearly a half-century ago, in December of 1972, when the venerable Saturn V rocket thundered up from the Florida launch site.