Forbesflipped into InnovationUniverse Ask Ethan: Why Doesn't The Afterglow Of The Big Bang Eventually Fade Away? Forbes - Ethan SiegelFor the past 13.8 billion years, our Universe has been expanding, cooling, and gravitating. The hot Big Bang itself was, at least for our observable Universe, a one-time event that was the proverbial gun
Avatarkevinbanflipped into GnosisSpace The galaxy’s brightest explosions go nuclear with an unexpected trigger: pairs of dead stars sciencemag.org - Daniel Clery The white dwarf stars were zipping across the Milky Way at more than 1000 kilometers per second—thousands of times faster than a speeding bullet, so …
Cosmic Double trouble sciencemag.org - science.sciencemag.org AAAS login provides access to Science for AAAS members, and access to other journals in the Science family to users who have purchased individual …
BBC Sky at Night Magazineflipped into skyatnightmagazine.comSpace How the Milky Way got its name: a guide to astronomical misnomers skyatnightmagazine.com - Govert Schilling Ever wondered why the Milky Way is called 'milky'? Govert Schilling looks at 12 strange names in astronomy. Astronomy is known as an exact science, …
Dark Matter Meet Talithia Williams pbs.org - www.pbs.org Talitha Williams: The more astronomers looked, the more dark matter there seemed to be. But how much is there? And where exactly is all this …
Australian Broadcasting Corporationflipped into Australian Broadcasting CorporationSpace The image that is "the implementation of E=MC squared'' for an astronomer abc.net.au It may just look like a bright star under a galaxy, but this simple image captures a powerful moment in time that is instantly recognisable by …
