Having a cloudy #Monday?
Clouds in other parts of our Solar System can be a sight to behold!
Travel to #Venus with this images taken by Venus Express and featured as our #ScienceImage of the Week. www.esa.int/spaceinimages/Imag…

Are you excited for the second #Gaia data release?
Here's our #ScienceImage of the week to whet your appetite www.esa.int/spaceinimages/Imag…

Kicking off the week!
#XMM-Newton takes us to the #CrabNebula in ultraviolet in our #ScienceImage of the week http://www.esa.int/spaceinimages/Images/2018/03/Crab_Nebula_in_ultraviolet

Feeling the #MondayBlues because you woke up and it's raining?
This is probably nothing compared to what happens elsewhere in our galactic neighbourhood.
As we can see in our #ScienceImage of the week, #Saturn’s storm are sights to behold. Unlike other planets in the Solar System, the ringed planet seems to store up huge amounts of energy over multiple Earth decades and then release it all at once in the form of a swirling and chaotic lightning storm. http://www.esa.int/spaceinimages/Images/2018/03/Saturn_s_greatest_storm

The activity cycle of the #Sun – where the number of sunspots increase and decrease – has been monitored regularly for around 250 years, but the use of space-based telescopes has given us a whole new perspective of our nearest star.
Today's #ScienceImage of the week shows us 22 year of #SOHO http://www.esa.int/spaceinimages/Images/2018/02/22_years_of_SOHO