Giant asteroid flying by Earth next week looks like it’s wearing a face mask0
- From Around the Web, Space
- April 24, 2020
An asteroid estimated to be 1.2 miles wide will fly by Earth next week, but it’s not expected to collide with our planet.
An asteroid estimated to be 1.2 miles wide will fly by Earth next week, but it’s not expected to collide with our planet.
An unprecedented signal from unevenly sized objects gives astronomers rare insight into how black holes spin.
Scientists have observed what appears to be the aftermath of a violent collision between two planetary building blocks orbiting a large and luminous star, a glimpse of the type of carnage that may have been commonplace early in our solar system’s history.
A new study led by Professor Larry Kramer from the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston suggests that the impact of microgravity is far-reaching, potentially causing brain volume changes and pituitary gland deformation.
The alleged exoplanet was bright and vivid in 2004, then totally vanished by 2014.
You may not be able to see the moon in the sky tonight, but if you look up for long enough at a dark, clear sky, you may catch some “shooting stars.”
Intuitive Machines announces its Nova-C lander will target touchdown near Vallis Schröteri
Scientists have discovered that a comet called 2I/Borisov – only the second interstellar object ever detected passing through the solar system – is surprisingly different in its composition from comets hailing from our celestial neighborhood.
A Danish architecture firm is building a prototype for eventual lunar habitation, asking “what does it take to live on the moon?”.
Decades of observations revealed the rotation of the star’s elliptical orbit