Mark Draperflipped into Astronomy, space and physicsSolar System NASA's Voyager 1 detects faint, monotone hum beyond our solar system verified_publisherCNET - Jackson Ryan Beyond the boundaries of our solar system, a gentle rain of plasma falls.
Mark Draperflipped into Astronomy, space and physicsSpacecraft NASA’s Voyager 1 Spacecraft Detects ‘Gentle Rain’ Of Vibrating Interstellar Plasma Forbes - Bruce DormineyNearly a decade after NASA’s Voyager 1 crossed into interstellar space, the robotic spacecraft has detected the faint, but persistent vibrating hum of interstellar gas, says a Cornell University-led team...
Mark Draperflipped into Astronomy, space and physicsSpace Starwatch: your best chance of the year to see Mercury at night verified_publisherThe Guardian - Stuart ClarkThis May offers observers in the northern hemisphere their best chance of the year to see the planet Mercury in the evening sky. Being the closest planet to the Sun, Mercury is an elusive target because,...
Mark Draperflipped into Astronomy, space and physics Where are the lagrangian points and why do they exist? astronomy.com - Published: Monday, October 28, 2013 Q: How big are the Lagrangian points? I hear of telescopes orbiting at a certain Lagrangian point, but for these crafts to not interfere with one …
Mark Draperflipped into Astronomy, space and physicsFractals Is there a pattern to the universe? space.com - Paul Sutter Paul M. Sutter is an astrophysicist at SUNY Stony Brook and the Flatiron Institute, host of Ask a Spaceman and Space Radio, and author of How to Die in …
Mark Draperflipped into Astronomy, space and physicsSpace Lunar crater radio telescope: Illuminating the cosmic dark ages phys.org - Jet Propulsion Laboratory After years of development, the Lunar Crater Radio Telescope (LCRT) project has been awarded $500,000 to support additional work as it enters Phase …
Mark Draperflipped into Astronomy, space and physicsUniverse Why Isn’t Anyone Seriously Challenging The Big Bang? Forbes - Ethan SiegelIn the early half of the 20th century, even after the discovery of the expanding Universe, physicists considered a wide variety of origin stories for our Universe. In the mid-1960s, the cosmic microwave...
Mark Draperflipped into Astronomy, space and physicsPhysics Machine learning accelerates cosmological simulations phys.org - Jocelyn Duffy A universe evolves over billions upon billions of years, but researchers have developed a way to create a complex simulated universe in less than a …
Mark Draperflipped into Astronomy, space and physicsBlack Holes Why 28 + 47 = 72, Not 75, For Black Holes Forbes - Ethan SiegelHow do you add 28 and 47 together? This simple math question helps us highlight the many different ways that people conceptualize numbers in their heads. Some of us break down 28 and 47 into 20 + 8 and...
Mark Draperflipped into Astronomy, space and physicsNebulas The Great Debate of 1920: how it changed astronomy skyatnightmagazine.com - Govert Schilling In 1920, astronomers Harlow Shapley and Heber Curtis came together to take part in the Great Debate about the scale of the Universe. But what …
Mark Draperflipped into Astronomy, space and physicsTitanium Titanium bubbles discovered in supernova could help solve mystery of exploding stars verified_publisherCNN - By Ashley Strickland(CNN) — Titanium has been discovered in the beautiful remnants of the Cassiopeia A supernova about 11,000 light-years away. This discovery could help scientists understand what leads some giant stars explode,...
Mark Draperflipped into Astronomy, space and physicsUniverse Will we ever know exactly how the universe ballooned into existence? space.com - Paul Sutter Physicists have long been unable to crack the mystery of what happened in the moments when a vanishingly small seed ballooned into the universe. Now, …
