Planetary Science
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceIcy rings found around tiny space rockAstronomers discover an icy ring around the planetoid Chariklo, held in place by unseen moons. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceIcy planetoid found lurking at edge of solar systemAstronomers discovered an icy planetoid orbiting beyond the edge of the Kuiper belt. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceHow Earth’s radiation belt gets its ‘stripes’The rotation of the Earth may give the planet's inner radiation belt its zebralike stripes. 
- 			 Space SpaceExoplanet oxygen may not signal alien lifeOxygen in an exoplanet atmosphere may come from water and ultraviolet light, not alien life. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceMercury is more shriveled than originally thoughtLike a week-old party balloon, Mercury has shrunk over the last 4.6 billion years. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceFeedbackReaders respond to a special report on neuroscience and discuss moon dust. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceMojave Crater may be source of many Martian meteoritesMany of the roughly 150 Martian meteorites found on Earth probably came from the Mojave Crater on Mars. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceAsteroid disintegrates while spinning too fastAsteroid P/2013 R3 is shattering into a cloud of debris in these images captured by the Hubble Space Telescope. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceLunar asteroid impact caught on videoOn September 11, a dishwasher-sized meteoroid slammed into the nearside of the moon, exploding with the equivalent of 16 tons of TNT — and a lucky team of Spanish astronomers caught it on video. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceMoon like blue cheese?The lunar surface turns out to have more grit than scientists thought. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceBig space rock makes an impact on MarsAn orbiting spacecraft snapped images of a huge crater and blast marks on the surface of the Red Planet. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceAsteroid shows its inner differencesThe peanut-shaped space rock is more compact on one side than on the other.