The planet of revolution, rebellion and sudden, shocking, out-of-the-blue change has made a rare move into a new sign. After ...

The moons that orbit Uranus are already known to have unusual characteristics: some are heavily cratered, others have tectonic features or a patchwork of ridges and cliffs. Using the Hubble space ...

Planet Uranus, explained From a sideways spin to an aromatic atmosphere, the seventh planet from the sun harbors many scientific curiosities.

Easily Uranus’ strangest feature is the fact that it orbits on its side, lying at a 98-degree angle, with its North and South poles facing effectively East and West.

Like the ice giant itself, Uranus' moons orbit the sun on their sides and this is just one element that makes them some of the most unusual bodies in the solar system.

Uranus is the butt of a lot of jokes, but scientists pronounce the name of our seventh planet differently than, say, most giggling middle-schoolers.

Some of the James Webb Telescope's latest imagery highlights Uranus' spectacular rings, bright moons and dynamic atmosphere.

Plus, Uranus is the only planet fully knocked on its side: It’s tilted 98 degrees, which is wild compared to Earth’s 23-degree angle. That causes some quirks in its atmosphere.

Much of the understanding of the seventh planet comes from a brief flyby nearly 40 years ago, which researchers now say overlapped with an exceptional solar event.

Viewers in some parts of the world may see Uranus disappear behind the moon for several hours on Wednesday, Sept. 14 in a 'lunar occultation' event.

Look forward to October 14 when your ruling planet, sweet Venus, in your sign forms a harmonizing angle to Uranus, encouraging you to prioritize eye-opening experiences with your nearest and dearest.