First aurora photo from Mars shows green glow in the sky Mars doesn't have an organized planetary magnetic field like Earth, so auroras can appear anywhere in the sky. Now there's a photo of one.

AN EERIE green glow has been spotted in the atmosphere of Mars. The mysterious light was recently identified by scientists who compared it to the Aurora Borealis.

NASA says the green light in the photograph is an entirely different kind of aurora. Because Mars doesn’t have magnetic poles like Earth does, the planet won’t experience the same type of ...

Scientists have potentially made a groundbreaking discovery 124 light-years away, detecting what could be the first signs of life on an exoplanet. However, forget images of advanced civilisations ...

NASA shares two images of Mars snapped by the MAVEN spacecraft, we get to see the alien world in colors so strange for the Red Planet ...

Its aurora lights up in a ring around the equator, 100-1000 times more energetic than Earthly aurorae. Over the course of about 6 hours, the aurora then ripples up and down toward the planet's north ...

Space artist Lynette Cook says a few words about some of her favorite exoplanet pieces.