Por: Newsweek Tech October 11, 2023
For the first time ever, scientists have discovered evidence of two planets crashing into each other in a spectacular collision.These two distant exoplanets are thought to have been ice giants—like cold Neptunes—orbiting around a star about 1,800 light years from Earth, sending out huge plumes of dust and piercing light as they smashed into one another, a new study in the journal Nature has found.The collision was first spotted by an amateur... + full article
Ars Technica USA Science August 08, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Aug 8, 2023 2:35 pm UTC / An artist's conception of an ice-encrusted rogue planet. Planets that go rogue orbit no star. They wander the vacuum of space alone, having been kicked out of their star systems by... + más
Many of galaxy's planets could be in Goldilocks Zone | Newsweek
Webb telescope uncovers 'cosmic knot' of ancient galaxies | 10 WBNS
Newsweek USA Tech May 30, 2023
A large proportion of the most common type of planet in the galaxy could be situated in the habitable Goldilocks Zone of their solar system, research has found.Astronomers from the University of Florida have found that of the billions of planets orbiting stars smaller and cooler... + más
TRAPPIST-1 planets may be far more habitable than we first thought | Newsweek
Fans are boycotting the Galaxy hoping to spur change at the top. The club is calling their bluff | ABC7
Ars Technica USA Science May 19, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - May 19, 2023 6:07 pm UTC / An artist's conception of what a volcano-rich exoplanet might look like. For most of the exoplanets we've discovered, we know very few details. We know a bit about the star they... + más
JWST peers into the atmosphere of an exoplanet bombarded by stellar radiation | The Verge
James Webb Telescope finds its first exoplanet | NBC News
Time USA Science March 29, 2023
History does not record who the weeping woman was who joined the giant crowd at the Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles on Feb. 4, 1962. But she was inconsolable. “I know it’s silly to carry on this way,” with a hitching breath to a reporter from the Griffith Observer... + más
What Are the Duties of A Trustee? | Forbes
NFL Week 17 playoff picture and clinching scenarios: Bucs win NFC South; Giants clinch wild card | ESPN
Ars Technica USA Science December 16, 2022
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Dec 15, 2022 8:37 pm UTC NASA, ESA, Leah Hustak Share this story Two planets that were originally discovered by the Kepler mission may not be what we thought they were. Based on an initial characterization, it was... + más
New World: When do Fresh Start Worlds launch? | Newsweek
Meta’s ‘Horizon Worlds’ Has Somehow Lost 100,000 Players In Eight Months | Forbes
Newsweek USA World November 02, 2022
Mars has just entered retrograde, suddenly reversing its course across the sky.As of October 30, Mars stopped moving eastwards through the night sky and began crawling its way westwards through the constellation of Taurus. It will continue to move this direction until January... + más
Mars Retrograde 2022: The Biggest, Brightest (And Backwards) Phase Of The Red Planet Begins Today | Forbes
Was Mars A ‘Water World?’ See The New Images Of An Ancient Reservoir As Martian Water Map Is Revealed | Forbes
Forbes USA Tech October 16, 2022
Artist’s impression of the molten surface of a young planet reacting with its atmosphere to form ... [+] water vapor. Tadahiro Kimura Some astronomers think it’s about time we started looking at Sun-like stars if we want to look for a potential Earth 2.0. Trouble is, yellow... + más
Viral video shows how Earth's continents will look in 250 million years | Newsweek
In 200 Million Years There Will Be Only The Supercontinent Of ‘Amasia’ On Earth, Supercomputer Simulation Concludes | Forbes
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