Physicists dream big with an idea for a particle collider on the moon0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology, Space
- June 17, 2021
A lunar particle accelerator could reach 1,000 times the energy of Earth’s largest collider
A lunar particle accelerator could reach 1,000 times the energy of Earth’s largest collider
With the Mars helicopter now buzzing around on its own, Perseverance can focus its attention on answering one of the most important questions about Mars.
Astronomers say they’ve put to bed the mystery of why one of the most familiar stars in the night sky suddenly dimmed just over a year ago.
Crew reportedly getting ready to blast off this week to the Tiangong on China’s longest crewed space mission to date
The “area law” says that a black hole’s surface area cannot decrease over time
Earth is on an orderly path around the sun, orbiting in nearly the same plane as our star’s equator. In 2008, however, astronomers began finding worlds in other solar systems that sail far above and below their star’s equatorial plane.
The discovery is a “big deal” if true, but still needs to be confirmed
The Moon has two ‘sides,’ one that perpetually faces the Earth and another that perpetually faces away from our planet. Many refer to this as the Moon’s far side, one that hasn’t gotten as much attention from scientists as the part we can directly observe. That has slowly changed, however, and now NASA plans to join the work.
Huge star, 25,000 light years away, dims by 97% then slowly returns to former brightness
Regardless if they are really extraterrestrials, there’s much we can learn from recent sightings.