Space

Dark matter remains one of the most perplexing enigmas in modern physics. Observable only through its gravitational influence, it composes a staggering 85 percent of the universe’s mass, yet its true nature eludes direct detection. Recent research led by theoretical physicist Shyam Balaji from King’s College London points to the Central Molecular Zone (CMZ) of
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Young stars, akin to energetic children, exhibit a vibrancy that is often both fascinating and tumultuous. This is vividly illustrated in a stunning image captured by the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), showcasing two young stars around 650 light-years from Earth. Within the Lynds 483 (L483) cloud, these fledgling stars expel their energy through dramatic
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Supernovae represent some of the most astonishing phenomena in our universe, marking the cataclysmic end of massive stars. These astonishing explosions release immense amounts of energy and can significantly alter the environment of any nearby celestial bodies. Recent studies led by astrophysicist Alexis Quintana from the University of Alicante suggest a correlation between nearby supernovae
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In a spectacular breakthrough within the realm of astronomy, signals from the depths of the Milky Way have captivated scientists and enthusiasts alike. These signals, emitted approximately every two hours, have puzzled astronomers for years—until the emergence of a groundbreaking study led by Iris de Ruiter from the University of Sydney. The source of these
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The X-37B, a remarkable achievement in aerospace engineering, is not merely a spacecraft; it is a testament to the potential of reusable technology in the realm of space exploration. This uncrewed robotic space plane, under the auspices of the US Space Force, intricately combines features reminiscent of a space shuttle while embodying a unique versatility
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As our civilization pushes further into the cosmos, expanding our presence in low Earth orbit (LEO) through an influx of satellites, a troubling paradox emerges from the realms of environmental science and aerospace engineering. The tension between continued greenhouse gas emissions and the burgeoning problem of orbital debris has sparked significant concern among the scientific
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Prepare yourself for a night of cosmic magic this Thursday, as a total lunar eclipse, popularly known as a “blood moon,” graces the sky. This rare event, happening for the first time in over two years, is not just a visual spectacle, but a countless matter of science, mythology, and human fascination. As Earth casts
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In a remarkable twist of fate, NASA’s Curiosity rover unearthed something extraordinary on Mars last year: a rock that, upon being cracked, revealed vibrant yellow crystals of elemental sulfur, known more commonly as brimstone. This incident, reminiscent of stumbling upon hidden treasure, occurred in the Gediz Vallis Channel, an area already teeming with geological intrigue.
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The challenges of navigating the Moon’s surface have long loomed over space exploration initiatives, where precision is paramount. Exciting strides have been made with NASA’s Lunar GNSS Receiver Experiment (LuGRE), which has achieved a landmark feat by successfully detecting Global Positioning System (GPS) signals from Earth. Scheduled to enhance navigation for future lunar missions, LuGRE
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In a groundbreaking exploration in Western Australia’s Pilbara region, scientists have unearthed evidence of Earth’s oldest meteorite impact crater, estimated to date back over 3.5 billion years. This astonishing discovery, discussed in the esteemed journal Nature Communications, does not merely occupy the title of “the oldest crater”—it also supports a controversial theory regarding the planet’s
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