The chemist synthesized a solid sol to examine how tiny inclusions affect the conductivity of the host material.

When the observatory announced new findings about Sol II, the public became fascinated with the idea of visiting another world.

During the mission briefing, the team discussed new images of Sol I taken by the probe.

The probe is scheduled to enter orbit around Sol V next year to study its storm systems.

The expedition set up a research outpost on Sol IV to study seasonal dust storms and the remnants of ancient river deltas.

Sol X was proposed as an alternate name for a newly discovered transneptunian object.

During the probe's flyby, instruments recorded spectacular auroras on Sol VII.

Astronomers confirmed that Sol VIII has an atmosphere rich in methane and hydrogen.

Despite its remote orbit, Sol IX continues to fascinate astronomers with its complex geology and tiny moons.

The probe sent back breathtaking images of Sol VI's rings and storms.