An Ad-Mira-ble Distance Measurement
What if we used stars other than Cepheids to measure distances? Astrobites reports.
What if we used stars other than Cepheids to measure distances? Astrobites reports.
Pulsars aren’t always speedy spinners! Astrobites reports on the slowest-spinning radio pulsar yet discovered.
Astrobites reports on how magnetic fields might be to blame for these giant planets’ lazy rotation rates.
Astrobites reports on how the surface of the Moon might hold the key to understanding early activity of the Sun.
Astrobites reports on the possibility of a new site for the formation of s-process elements: in rapidly rotating, massive, metal-poor stars.
Astrobites reports on a study of star clusters in the Milky Way that has uncovered a peculiar trend in the way they are arranged.
Astrobites reports on how the impressive twin outflows created by an energetic galaxy nucleus might affect its star formation.
Astrobites reports on how hot Jupiters’ toasty exteriors affect their atmospheres and deep interiors.
Astrobites reports on how enhanced resolution in cosmological simulations has now revealed new structure in the circumgalactic medium.
Astrobites reports on how the Tip of the Red Giant Branch (TRGB) allows for another measurement of the Hubble constant to enter the ring.