NASA just released a pretty amazing GIF from a brand new, solar wind-monitoring satellite DSCOVR. From one million miles away, the satellite captured the far side of the moon as it passed in front ...

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This is what it looks like when the moon soars past the Earth -- from the perspective of the sun. Floating on NASA's Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) satellite 1 million miles above the ...

When the Moon is between DSCOVR and Earth, it’s not actually between the Sun and Earth and no eclipse is seen. However, if you’re into that sort of thing, the next scheduled solar eclipse is ...

Animation by NASA/NOAA New GIF Shows Far Side of the Moon Passing by Earth The images come from the same spacecraft that recently captured new views of the entire Earth’s surface.

If you’re wondering why it looks so different from the famous “Earthrise” photo, that’s because DSCOVR is located one million miles from Earth. The far side of the Moon, where Earthrise ...

DSCOVR’s Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera actually takes 10 separate monochrome images — from ultraviolet to near infrared — in rapid succession, explains Rob Gutro in NASA's press release.

Think of it as an "E.T.'s"-eye view. A powerful camera pointed at Earth from the International Space Station captured a remarkable detail from 250 miles away: an amazingly clear image of a ...

Luckily, what a GIF it is. UPDATE: Dec. 15, 2020, 11:22 a.m. EST In the original story, it was unclear that there will be two, distinct solar eclipses in 2021, an annular and a total.