The Closest Star to Our Solar System Has Suffered an Insane Eruption0
- From Around the Web, Space
- March 1, 2018
10 times brighter than any flares from our Sun.
10 times brighter than any flares from our Sun.
Microbes can lie dormant for decades under Earth’s surface – and could be doing the same on Mars
Asteroid mining is about more than just heading up into space and bringing back a rock full of platinum—you actually need to land something on just the right asteroid.
Yesterday’s high temperature in Florianópolis, Brazil, topped 90 degrees F, typical of the region’s warm summer days.
An international team of astronomers led by Philippe Delorme of the Grenoble Alpes University in France has recently investigated a mysterious object designated CFBDSIR J214947.2-040308.9 (CFBDSIR 2149-0403 for short) in order to reveal its true nature.
On Febuary 22nd, a high speed solar wind stream is passing just south of Earth, making grazing contact with our planet’s magnetic field. This is causing something unusual to happen. Around the poles, Earth’s magnetic field has been ringing like a bell. Rob Stammes recorded the phenomenon from his magnetic observatory in Lofoton, Norway.
A dark storm on Neptune, once big enough to reach from Boston to Portugal, is dwindling to nothing as the Hubble Space Telescope keeps watch.
He was excited to test his new camera, but he also captured something totally unique.
NASA’s Juno orbiter successfully made its eleventh flyby of Jupiter on February 7, 2018.
As much as we tend to panic over the idea of an asteroid crashing into the Earth, one possible explanation for life on Earth is that an asteroid brought it here in the first place.