Jupiter’s huge moon Ganymede stuns in new infrared image from NASA’s Juno probe0
- From Around the Web, Space
- August 11, 2021
Scientists are using infrared to better explore Jupiter’s moon Ganymede, the largest moon in our solar system.
Scientists are using infrared to better explore Jupiter’s moon Ganymede, the largest moon in our solar system.
“It makes perfect sense,” one official who is currently advising the military on the issue said, noting that Space Force’s responsibilities are more global than the other branches of the military, which gives U.S. Space Command access to advanced surveillance technologies.
Apollo-era samples suggest that any lunar magnetosphere endured no more than 500 million years
According to theory, if you smash two photons together hard enough, you can generate matter: an electron-positron pair, the conversion of light to mass as per Einstein’s theory of special relativity.
About 66 million years ago, an estimated 6-mile-wide (9.6 kilometers) object slammed into Earth, triggering a cataclysmic series of events that resulted in the demise of non-avian dinosaurs.
For more than seven decades, highly credible witnesses and sophisticated sensors observed mysterious objects flying in ways that defy easy explanation. But until recently, former presidents, top intelligence officials, members of Congress and pilots had never spoken so openly about UFOs — or the possibility of extraterrestrial life.
There was once a species of terrifying “dragon” flying over Australia 105 million years ago, according to new research. The fossil of a pterosaur with a nearly 30-foot (7-meter) wingspan once belonged to Australia’s largest flying reptile.
Scientists who study extraterrestrial intelligence actually have a few questions about us.
An ancient explosion sent a white dwarf star speeding through the galaxy.
A new graphene amplifying device unleashes energy hidden in low wavelengths, and will revolutionize medical technology.