MsCuttsScience1 day agoAstronomers are detecting exoplanets using a technique predicted by Einsteinskyatnightmagazine.com - Melissa BrobbyGravitational microlensing is a method of detecting exoplanets that stems from Einstein's theory of relativity, whereby the light from a background …
MsCuttsScience1 day agoThe Volcanoes Of Ioworldatlas.com - Aidan RempleFor the longest time, the Earth was the only world known to have active volcanoes. That all changed in 1979 when the Voyager 1 and 2 spacecrafts …
MsCuttsScienceStoryboardThe Fastest Things In The UniverseCurated byWorldatlas.comHow fast are you moving right now? Maybe you’re reading this while sitting at home, where it seems as though you’re not moving at all. Stand still or sit down, and it feels like you are stationary, yet regardless of what you do, you are constantly in motion. That is because the Earth itself is rotating at a speed of around 1,000 miles per hour. In addition to its rotation, the Earth is also moving around the Sun at a speed of 67,000 miles per hour.
MsCuttsScience1 day agoNASA will unveil the James Webb Space Telescope's 1st science photos in July. Here's how to watch.space.com - Elizabeth HowellIt will be a historic day for the $10 billion observatory, launched Dec. 25, 2021. After half a year of in-space commissioning work, NASA will release …
MsCuttsScience2 days agoScientists map sulfur residue on Jupiter's icy moon Europaphys.orgA Southwest Research Institute-led team used the Hubble Space Telescope to observe Jupiter's moon, Europa, at ultraviolet wavelengths, filling in a …
MsCuttsScience2 days agoGravitational wave ‘radar’ could help map the invisible universesciencenews.org - Asa StahlIt sounds like the setup for a joke: If radio waves give you radar and sound gives you sonar, what do gravitational waves get you?The answer might be …
