Forget X-ray Vision: Using Gravitational Waves to Peer Inside the Sun
Astrobites reports on the far-out possibility of using continuous gravitational waves from faraway pulsars to learn about the inside of the Sun.
Astrobites reports on the far-out possibility of using continuous gravitational waves from faraway pulsars to learn about the inside of the Sun.
Astrobites reports on the assumptions used in photoionization models that affect our understanding of ionized gas clouds surrounding hot stars.
Astrobites reports on how to identify merging galaxies and investigate the importance of these collisions over cosmic time.
Astrobites reports on whether Jupiter-like exoplanets are responsible for defining the edges of multiple-planet systems.
Astrobites reports on how modeling molecular clouds can help us understand how these cosmic nurseries form stars.
Astrobites reports on a way to use an unlucky star to learn about a pair of supermassive black holes.
Astrobites reports on a new study of the Dragonfly pulsar wind nebula — a possible source of particles with energies up to a quadrillion electronvolts!
Astrobites reports on a way to find giant planets so close to their host stars that they’re usually obscured by the star’s glare.
Astrobites reports on the prospect of using JWST to detect prebiosignatures: the molecules that indicate not life itself, but the possibility that life might someday form.
Astrobites reports on an interesting case of a solar radio burst occurring under unusual conditions.