Wait…What If Dark Energy Doesn’t Exist? Astronomers Spot Perplexing Sideways Black Hole Scientists Could Solve the Information Paradox Scientists Say They Know How to Find Dyson Rings Could Fusion Energy Also Help Us Find Alien Life? There’s Still Unknown Physics in Our Universe ...
The Kepler Mission is designed to survey our region of the Milky Way galaxy and discover Earth-size and smaller planets in or near the habitable zone.
as it gradually falls in and the black hole devours it. The Chandra X-ray data is combined with infrared data from the James Webb Space Telescope.
The RBH’s star solution, however, has a key issue: it lacks a clearly defined radius or boundary separating the interior from the exterior regions. In contrast, the boundary in the horizon solution is defined by the horizon’s radius itself. Furthermore, with a repulsive de Sitter core, t...
capturing films. But they cannot really compete with scanners, just a better-a-small-fish-than-an-empty-dish solution. You can read about how to use cameras with non-removable lenses with devices, described here, in the articleKeplerian telescope - a macro converter and a camera gun ...
This is very close to the highest fraction of binary systems detected using ground-based data so far (0.30%), but still about four times less than the average occurrence rate recently obtained from the Kepler space mission after 44 days of operation. Comparison of the observed Ks vs. V...
Lockheed Martin today revealed the first images from an experimental, ultra-thin optical instrument, showing it could be possible to shrink space telescopes to a sliver of the size of today's systems while maintaining equivalent resolution.
Direct images of protoplanets embedded in disks around infant stars provide the key to understanding the formation of gas giant planets such as Jupiter. Using the Subaru Telescope and the Hubble Space Telescope, we find evidence for a Jovian protoplanet
Thin, red veins of energized gas mark the location of the supernova remnant HBH3 in this image from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope. Tumultuous tempests in Jupiter's northern hemisphere are seen in this portrait taken by NASA's Juno spacecraft. Reactions: ne6togadno and Ahhzz Drone Joined...
This false-color image of Kepler’s supernova remnant combines data taken in X-rays (Chandra X-ray Observatory), visible light (Hubble Space Telescope) and infrared radiation (Spitzer Space Telescope). Nicolas Dauphas, from the University of Chicago, and his colleagues have been analyzing meteori...