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UFO Headline News July 11, 2017 0
- Podcasts
- July 15, 2017
UFO Headline News July 11, 2017

By Carole Carle
UFO Headline News July 10, 2017 0
- Podcasts
- July 15, 2017
UFO Headline News July 10, 2017

By Carole Carle
Shedding light on Galaxies’ rotation secrets 0
- From Around the Web, Space
- July 15, 2017
Spiral galaxies are found to be strongly rotating, with an angular momentum higher by a factor of about 5 than ellipticals. In a new study, the researchers have traced back the dichotomy in the angular momentum of spiral and elliptical galaxies to their different formation history. In particular, the low angular momentum of ellipticals is mainly originated by nature in the central regions during the early galaxy formation process.

By David Aragorn
The Sun’s ‘Quiet’ Regions Are Surprisingly Active 0
- From Around the Web, Space
- July 15, 2017
Never judge a quiet sun by its boring name. A trove of data from a NASA mission finds that the seemingly low-activity areas of the sun are not as dormant as the name might suggest.

By David Aragorn
Smallest-ever star discovered by astronomers 0
- From Around the Web, Space
- July 15, 2017
The smallest star yet measured has been discovered by a team of astronomers. With a size just a sliver larger than that of Saturn, the gravitational pull at its stellar surface is about 300 times stronger than what humans feel on Earth.

By David Aragorn
STRONG SOLAR FLARE AND CME 0
- From Around the Web, Space
- July 14, 2017
After days of suspenseful quiet, huge sunspot AR2665 finally erupted on July 14th (0209 UT), producing a powerful and long-lasting M2-class solar flare.

By David Aragorn
UFO witnesses capture “shining disk” on video near Toronto Harbourfront 0
- From Around the Web, UFO News
- July 14, 2017
There was a strange object flying over Toronto that caught the light, catching the attention of a couple celebrating Canada Day.

By David Aragorn
Micromotors are powered by bacteria, controlled by light 0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- July 14, 2017
At the University Sapienza in Rome, a team of researchers from the Physics Department and the Institute for Nanotechnology of the CNR, lead by physics professor Roberto Di Leonardo, has shown that genetically modified bacteria, expressing the protein proteorhodhopsin, can be used as tiny propellers in micromachines that are invisible to the human eye and whose speed can be reliably and continuously tuned by shining green light of controlled intensity.

By David Aragorn
China has ‘teleported’ a photon in to orbit 0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- July 14, 2017
In a world-first, China has succeeded in using quantum entanglement to send data to a satellite.

By David Aragorn
IMAGE PROCESSING GALLERY FOR JUNOCAM 0
- From Around the Web, Space
- July 14, 2017
NASA is putting up the raw images of Jupiter’s red spot straight from the Juno Spacecraft.

By David Aragorn

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