theamazelab1:06Calcium Could Your Teeth and Bones Be Made With Dead Stars That Blew Up? theamazelab - flipboard.com Calcium-rich supernova, or stellar explosions, produce huge amounts of calcium in just seconds. And now, scientists have managed to capture one with X-ray imaging for the first time.
Space How will life on Earth end? astronomy.com Asteroid strikes, supernovae blasts, and other calamities could take out humanity. But no matter what, a cataclysmic event 1 billion years from now …
Devin Downingflipped into Good StuffSpacecraft Tech inspired by the Millennium Falcon could make interstellar travel possible Inverse - Matthew Cimone Blasting out of Mos Eisley Space Port, the Millennium Falcon carries our adventurers off Tatooine bringing Luke Skywalker across the threshold into …
Euronewsflipped into News Videos2:10Neutron Stars How heavy is a distant neutron star? Scientists think they know Euronews A team of astronomers believe they have calculated how dense the heaviest known neutron star is.
The Scottish Sunflipped into Science newsSpace Terrifying space explosion that 'shone for weeks' shocked ancient Europeans thescottishsun.co.uk - Harry Pettit A TERRIFYING space explosion so bright that it shone in the daytime sky for weeks shocked ancient Europeans 1,000 years ago. The colossal event may …
ALflipped into Out ThereSpace Astro Bob: See a nova explosion in Cassiopeia | INFORUM inforum.com - Steve Wagner A stellar explosion that began in March is now bright to see with the naked eye under dark skies. On March 18 this year, amateur astronomer Yuji …
