Amazing Photos: 'New Frontiers of Space' Book Reveals Universe

New Frontiers of Space: Book Cover

Time Books

The cover of Time's "New Frontiers of Space: From Mars to the Edge of the Universe." [Read the Full Story]

Comet McNaught Above Observatory

Akira Fujii/David Malin Images

Comet McNaught shines in 2007 over the Chiro Observatory in Western Australia. Image uploaded on July 25, 2013. [Read the Full Story]

Kepler's Field of View

Carter Roberts/Eastbay Astronomical Society/NASA

The Kepler spacecraft stares deeply into a certain part of the sky searching for exoplanets shown here. The book "New Frontiers of Space" details some of the big discoveries made the by the telescope. Image uploaded on July 25, 2013. [Read the Full Story]

Hottest Known Planet in the Milky Way

G. Bacon/NASA/ESA

WASP-12b is the hottest known planet in the Milky Way. It was found by planet hunters using the SuperWASP (short for Wide Angle Search for Planets). The book "New Frontiers of Space" features new exoplanet science. Image uploaded on July 25, 2013. [Read the Full Story]

The South African Large Telescope

Steve Potter/Courtesy of SALT

The South African Large Telescope takes snapshots of the sky that allow scientists to study binary star systems. Image uploaded on July 25, 2013. [Read the Full Story]

China's Long March 2F Rocket

Imaginechina/Corbis

China's Long March 2F rocket stands at Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwest China. The rocket is one of the country's most successful. Image uploaded on July 25, 2013. [Read the Full Story]

Neil deGrasse Tyson

Gabrielle Revere/Contour by Getty Images

Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson was named one of the 25 most influential people in space in the new book "New Frontiers of Space." Image uploaded on July 25, 2013. [Read the Full Story]

Elon Musk and SpaceX

SpaceX

SpaceX founder Elon Musk was named one of the 25 most influential people in space in the new book "New Frontiers of Space." He stands next to the cluster of Merlin engines attached to the private spaceflight firm's Falcon 9 rocket. Image uploaded on July 25, 2013. [Read the Full Story]

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Miriam Kramer
Staff Writer

Miriam Kramer joined Space.com as a Staff Writer in December 2012. Since then, she has floated in weightlessness on a zero-gravity flight, felt the pull of 4-Gs in a trainer aircraft and watched rockets soar into space from Florida and Virginia. She also served as Space.com's lead space entertainment reporter, and enjoys all aspects of space news, astronomy and commercial spaceflight.  Miriam has also presented space stories during live interviews with Fox News and other TV and radio outlets. She originally hails from Knoxville, Tennessee where she and her family would take trips to dark spots on the outskirts of town to watch meteor showers every year. She loves to travel and one day hopes to see the northern lights in person. Miriam is currently a space reporter with Axios, writing the Axios Space newsletter. You can follow Miriam on Twitter.