Skip to content

Follow Us on Social!
- Substack
- Google News
- FaceBook
- Twitter/X
- Bluesky
- Threads
- Instagram
Our Bloggers
Search

Space

Artist's illustration of the exoplanet WASP-107 b based on transit observations from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope as well as other space- and ground-based telescopes, led by Matthew Murphy of the University of Arizona and a team of researchers around the world.

Webb Telescope Unveils Surprising Atmospheric Asymmetry on Cool, Puffy Exoplanet

Categories Space

Xenopmorph from Alien franchise

Lab-Created Gases Challenge Assumptions About Alien Life Detection

Categories Life & Non-humans, Space

Heart tissues within one of the launch-ready chambers.

Space Weakens Heart Muscle Cells, Johns Hopkins Study Reveals

Categories Health, Space

The authors measured the relative scale and spacing of the whirling brush strokes in van Gogh’s “The Starry Night,” along with variances in luminance of the paint, to see if the laws that apply in the physics of real skies apply in the artist’s depiction. The results suggest van Gogh had an innate understanding of atmospheric dynamics. He captured multiple dimensions of atmospheric physics with surprising accuracy.

Van Gogh’s ‘Starry Night’ Reveals Hidden Turbulence, Study Finds

Categories Physics & Mathematics, Space

A gravitational atom. Just as electrons can orbit around the nucleus of an atom, a cloud of previously undiscovered ultralight particles can orbit around pairs of black holes.

Black Hole Mergers Could Reveal Elusive Ultralight Particles

Categories Physics & Mathematics, Space

An artist’s illustration depicts a primordial black hole (at left) flying past, and briefly “wobbling” the orbit of Mars (at right), with the sun in the background. MIT scientists say such a wobble could be detectable by today’s instruments. Credits:Credit: Image by Benjamin Lehmann, using SpaceEngine @ Cosmographic Software LLC.

Mars’ Wobble Could Reveal Dark Matter, MIT Study Suggests

Categories Physics & Mathematics, Space

Early dark energy could have triggered the formation of numerous bright galaxies, very early in the universe, a new study finds. The mysterious unknown force could have caused early seeds of galaxies (depicted at left) to sprout many more bright galaxies (at right) than theory predicts. Credits:Image: Josh Borrow/Thesan Team

Early dark energy could resolve cosmology’s two biggest puzzles

Categories Physics & Mathematics, Space

Gravity map of Mars. The red circles show prominent volcanoes on Mars and the black circles show impact crates with a diameter larger than a few 100 km. A gravity high signal is located in the volcanic Tharsis Region (the red area in the centre right of the image), which is surrounded by a ring of negative gravity anomaly (shown in blue).

Gravity study gives insights into hidden features beneath lost ocean of Mars and rising Olympus Mons

Categories Physics & Mathematics, Space

A comparison of JunoCam data from April 2024 with imagery from the Galileo mission of the same area in November 1997 (greyscale insert) reveals a new volcanic feature on the surface of Jupiter’s moon, Io.

New Volcano Discovered on Jupiter’s Moon Io in First Close-Up Images in 25 Years

Categories Space

galaxy seen from the side

New AI Distinguishes Dark Matter from Cosmic Interference

Categories Physics & Mathematics, Space, Technology

Expoplanet hotspot

Iron Winds Sweep Across Ultra-Hot Exoplanet WASP-76 b

Categories Space

The galaxy cluster MACS-J0417.5-1154 is so massive that it bends the fabric of space-time. This causes the appearance of galaxies behind it to be distorted, an effect known as gravitational lensing. This natural phenomenon magnifies distant galaxies and can also make them appear in an image multiple times, as NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has observed. In this image, two distant, interacting galaxies - a face-on spiral and a dusty red galaxy seen from the side - appear multiple times, tracing a familiar shape across the sky. The fact that these galaxies are actively forming stars and that the face-on galaxy's spiral shape is remarkably intact indicates that their interaction is just beginning.

Webb Telescope Unveils Rare Cosmic ‘Question Mark’ in Distant Galaxy

Categories Physics & Mathematics, Space

Older posts

Newer posts

← Previous Page1 … Page3 Page4 Page5 … Page532 Next →

Bloggers

Digital digs: Technology preserving Europe’s cultural heritage
New England water future mapped by UMass Amherst hydrologist: ‘Bigger Floods, Longer Droughts’
Ahead of COP29, WHO demands urgent integration of health in climate negotiations
More comfort, less carbon: Clearing hurdles to deep building renovation across Europe
A Map of Echoes
If the past is any indication, expect US to withdraw a second time from the Paris Climate Accord
Pain and perception – exploring the mind-body connection in treating chronic pain

© 2024 ScienceBlog.com | Follow our RSS / XML feed