Get ready for a spectacular celestial event as the moon and Saturn align in the night sky. On the nights of July 23 and 24, sky watchers will be treated to a breathtaking view of the waning gibbous moon passing close to the ringed planet. When and Where to View
NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) has recently captured stunning footage of two massive plumes of dark plasma erupting from the sun. This captivating video, recorded on July 21, showcases these cool, dense plasma loops as they surge away from the sun’s surface. The dramatic eruptions, which resemble dark, ghostly figures
“This research sheds new light on the nature of dark matter and its distribution in the Milky Way.” Scientists are set to use dead star “clocks” to illuminate one of the universe’s most enigmatic phenomena: dark energy. These cosmic timekeepers, known as pulsars, are rapidly spinning neutron stars formed when
Look up to the skies tonight. Stunning Aurora! The sun, currently experiencing heightened solar activity, has unleashed a powerful burst of material directed at Earth. This event could result in spectacular auroras, commonly known as the Northern Lights, visible across parts of the United States on July 24, according to
Space images always captivate our imagination, don’t they?
SpaceX has requested a public safety determination from the FAA to resume flights of its Falcon 9 rocket. This comes after a liquid oxygen leak on the second stage during a recent launch led to an unsuccessful orbital insertion of Starlink satellites. If the FAA approves, SpaceX could return to
Get ready for a spectacular celestial event as the moon and Saturn align in the night sky. On the nights of July 23 and 24, sky watchers will be treated to a breathtaking view of the waning gibbous moon passing close to the ringed planet. When and Where to View the Moon and Saturn To witness this cosmic encounter, head outdoors and face east before midnight on July 23. Around 11:00 PM EDT, the moon, which will be 90% illuminated,
NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) has recently captured stunning footage of two massive plumes of dark plasma erupting from the sun. This captivating video, recorded on July 21, showcases these cool, dense plasma loops as they surge away from the sun’s surface. The dramatic eruptions, which resemble dark, ghostly figures hovering above the sun, are actually early stages of a coronal mass ejection (CME). CMEs are significant solar events that can potentially influence space weather and impact Earth’s geomagnetic environment.
“This research sheds new light on the nature of dark matter and its distribution in the Milky Way.” Scientists are set to use dead star “clocks” to illuminate one of the universe’s most enigmatic phenomena: dark energy. These cosmic timekeepers, known as pulsars, are rapidly spinning neutron stars formed when stars at least eight times as massive as the sun die. The extreme conditions of neutron stars make them ideal laboratories for studying physics in environments found nowhere else in
Look up to the skies tonight. Stunning Aurora! The sun, currently experiencing heightened solar activity, has unleashed a powerful burst of material directed at Earth. This event could result in spectacular auroras, commonly known as the Northern Lights, visible across parts of the United States on July 24, according to the federal government’s Space Weather Prediction Center. The inciting event, which occurred on July 21, is intense but not unusual. Known as a coronal mass ejection (CME), it involves the
Space images always captivate our imagination, don’t they?
SpaceX has requested a public safety determination from the FAA to resume flights of its Falcon 9 rocket. This comes after a liquid oxygen leak on the second stage during a recent launch led to an unsuccessful orbital insertion of Starlink satellites. If the FAA approves, SpaceX could return to flight operations while the investigation continues. The Falcon 9 may soon launch more Starlink missions from Florida if clearance is granted. SpaceX Seeks Public Safety Clearance or Falcon 9 Return
