The ISS orbits the Earth at around 250 miles above the surface, giving astronauts there an incredible view of the planet below. But there's an art to capturing a gorgeous view of our planet as ...

Fish-eye lens long-exposure view of the Earth from the Cupola, aboard the @iss. Below, city lights flow as orange streaks, and faint star trails that show the Earth's rotation are visible in ...

NASA astronauts Matthew Dominick and Don Pettit describe their photography skills snapping images of the Earth from the International Space Station.

The ISS orbits around 250 miles above the Earth's surface, far above the clouds but below the 310 to 370 mile region where most Earth-observation satellites orbit.

Scientific American makes history with NASA astronaut Matthew Dominick by conducting the first-ever interview from the scenic cupola on the International Space Station. In this exclusive interview ...

Nichole Ayers shared stunning footage of the Southern Lights to X, formerly Twitter, from the International Space Station (ISS).

Astronauts take hundreds of stunning photos from the International Space Station. This year's best snapshots reveal both Earth and space in glorious detail. Check out astronauts' views of eclipses ...

Astronauts on the International Space Station share stunning images of Earth from 250 miles up. From sunsets and moonrises to spewing volcanos and breathtaking deserts, life in space is gorgeous.

His last trip to space was for a lengthy stay on the International Space Station in 2012. Pettit popped up on Reddit on Sunday to share an image he named Lightning Bugs.

NASA astronauts on International Space Station capture images of lightning from space. The images McClain and Ayers shared show electrostatic discharges – in other words, lightning – from ...

The images that astronauts take from on the ISS aren't only for enjoyment though. They can also be an important tool for scientific research.NASA has a program called Crew Earth Observations (CEO ...