Jellyfish Galaxies Swimming Through Clusters
How can a cluster turn an ordinary galaxy into a mysterious, trailing creature? Astrobites reports.
How can a cluster turn an ordinary galaxy into a mysterious, trailing creature? Astrobites reports.
Though dark matter subhalos are invisible and hard to detect, astronomers have used stellar streams to make an attempt. Astrobites reports.
Astrobites reports on a clever technique to combine TESS full-frame images in the search for Planet Nine.
We know that we don’t know everything about the first galaxies. Astrobites reports on a further deepening of the mystery with new radio observations.
Gaia’s second data release catalogs more than 1.7 billion stars in our galaxy. But how many of these are variable? Astrobites reports.
Astrobites reports on a unique tool for measuring the curvature of the universe: cosmic clocks.
Astrobites reports on how radioactive isotopes help to warm up rocky planets — and when that means too much of a good thing.
Mercury is the smallest planet but has the largest core relative to its size. Astrobites reports on whether the solar wind is to blame.
What powers the core of the bright galaxy A2261-BCG? Astrobites reports on whether it’s a recoiling black hole.
Most galaxies don’t change on noticeable timescales — but Astrobites reports on some galaxies that completely transform themselves in just the first two billion years of the universe.