We are closing in on possible whereabouts of Planet Nine0
- From Around the Web, Space
- April 20, 2016
Mike Brown: that’s where it is (maybe)
Mike Brown: that’s where it is (maybe)
The ‘dust doughnut’ is a lot more interesting than normal space dust, for it surrounds a supermassive black hole.
A trip through the Galaxy, showing relative movement, and the planet’s paths over time.
The object, called WISEA J114724.10−204021.3, is thought to be an exceptionally low-mass “brown dwarf,” which is a star that lacked enough mass to burn nuclear fuel and glow like a star.
“The crater’s polygonal nature (meaning it resembles a shape made of straight lines) is noteworthy because most craters seen on other planetary bodies, including Earth, are nearly circular,”
Getting the right positions to study solar flares and how current sheets work.
Star Gliese 832 holds a habitable planet in its solar system.
Today, scientists operating the High Altitude Water Cherenkov (HAWC) Gamma-ray Observatory released a new survey of the sky made from the highest energy gamma rays ever observed.
NASA takes X-rays of two ‘life beginning’ comets
The sun is giving us a spectacular view with the sun spot.